It's pretty ironic that you were traveling from SF, the earthquake city, and the first thing that happens when you touch down in Japan is an earthquake.
That's Japanese for ya, earthquakes often happen is Japan so they're used to it and after what happened I doubt they won't make an earthquake proof buildings
We Japanese learn at school how to react to quakes when we are kids. Plus, unless buildings are old, most buildings are sturdy quake-resistant, and won't collapse easily. Please visit Japan free from anxiety.
Agreed, I'm from San Francisco, I know all about this. And the only "mass panic" there would be would be me running to get cover under a table or something.
I think they handled it fairly given the current situation and people working at the airport not knowing if their families and homes had been affected by the earthquake or not. Overall in my opinion I think they handled it well.
Damn bro this is crazy! I was looking all over for this video since you mentioned it today. I've been through quite a few earthquakes the biggest one I was in was in Chile South America. I don't think I can ever get used to them lols
Amazing how strong it was considering how far away you were from the epicentre. You can tell how big an earthquake is by how long it lasts. Mag 7.8 main shake ~2minutes 7.1 40seconds 6.3 15seconds . Although it seems a lot longer than that at the time. Being from NZ those are the only decent EQ's I've had experience of.
I wonder... did you had to evacuate even without police control done? Narita is an airport located in a zone without risk of tsunami (I suppose) but... what about Haneda Airport? (the one in the coast of Tokyo). Do people has to evacuate even if they didn’t passed by INTERPOL? Cheers from Chile, the other earthquake-expert country 🇨🇱🇯🇵
I live down in the greater Los Angeles area. Thats about the same for panic as it is up there. All we get is people running for cover, then have them get up and walk away like nothing happened.
@hebneh The first earthquake was at 2:46, but the second one was about 3:15. That's the earthquake that most of this video is showing. This was the strongest aftershock on March 11th - according to Wikipedia article entitled "東北地方太平洋沖地震の前震・本震・余震の記録" ("Record of foreshocks, main quake, and aftershocks of the Tohoku Region Pacific Offshore Earhquake") this was a M7.7. This was just off the coast of Ibaraki Prefecture, and therefore Narita airport was quite close to the epicenter.
It's not easy evacuating an airport, I guess, given the security checkpoints etc. What was your perception of how Narita officials handled passengers after the earthquake?
Steve: Were you scared? I've been through a ton of earthquakes when I lived in Los Angeles and you never get used to them. You get sea legs when they happen. I remember the Northridge earthquake and 15 minutes before the earthquake at 4:15am I woke up and asked myself "why can't I fall asleep, I don't have to wake up until 6am" then 15 minutes later at 4:30am my bed started to do a cha cha and I ran unlatched my front door (I used to live in a studio apartment) and stood in my door way and it was very hard to stand during the quake.
We lived in Torrance when the Northridge quake hit. My husband was in the bathroom, (in his underwear) getting ready for work, I felt the bed start to move, got up "hey we're having an earthquake" I was pregnant and had an 18month old. It started to really shake, Husband grabbed the baby and we went out and stood on the front porch. It was the first earthquake where I thought I might fall down trying to get out. We never stayed in the house during earthquakes, as 6 ft behind our house was a LA Riverbed flood control, and we were on adobe soil, always feared the house would slide into the ditch. To be honest? We live in Colorado now, and I'd trade the random tornado's we get here, for earthquakes any damned day.
I love how people get down on the ground to keep from falling over (smart), but no one thinks to cover their head with their hands to protect from possible falling debris.
I saw at least one person covering their head but other than the signs above head there isn't a ton in that area that could have fell on them anyway unless the ceiling decided to give in.
I'm amazed that the Japanese could stay calm at these type of situation. If it was in my country, people would be running and screaming towards the exit! There would more injuries/casualties caused by the stampede than the earthquake.
Interesting that the clock that's suspended from the ceiling (and which is being shaken back and forth) shows the time is 3:16 pm. It took that much time for the shock waves from the earthquake's inception at 2:46 pm to reach this point.
@Kyle Copied from wikipedia “It produced maximum ground g-forces of 0.56, 0.52, 0.56 at units 2, 3, and 5 respectively. This exceeded the seismic reactor design tolerances of 0.45, 0.45, and 0.46 g for continued operation, but the seismic values were within the design tolerances at units 1, 4, and 6.” The explosion was caused by the power shutdown. Still, Japan’s construction engineering is great for me, and they must have learned many things from this accident.
Azen Kwed Oh okay, so I guess you can escape an earthquake in an airplane without being affected after all. But what is an air quake? I read that it's basically a storm happening during an earthquake, but not sure if it's true.
Ironic how he mentions the Christchurch earthquake. That was about two weeks before this one and 28 Japanese exchange students died when their school building collapsed. After that, many Japanese people were saying "It's dangerous to go overseas. It's so safe in Japan." Then this one hit. Within an hour 20,000 people would be dead. Also noteworthy is how the earthquake is still the big story on the airport TV (footage from the Tokyo area). The tsunami videos from up the coast hadn't come in yet.
They were saying the truth. The 20k death are from tsunami, not earthquake itself. Their building pretty much safer than outside from unkown falling debris.
I just watched your video like an hour ago and have read this comment. after going through various airport vids of the 3.11 quake, I came across this one watch?v=CHNGZAE5m0A and it immediately reminded me of your Delta comment
So if this is a drill in Narita International Airport I can still play my laptop in the building not to duck and cover, still playing, but not cause damage during the alarm or earthquake drill
Superstar Candy Apparently earthquake safety is taught in all Japanese schools, and one of the main rules is never to panic. It’s just ingrained in Japanese citizens from when they were children. Even though this quake was larger than the others they’ve experienced, the same rules apply.
Immediately after the occurrence of the earthquake, people living in Tokyo did not know the scale of the damage in the entire Tohoku region until they saw the TV footage, of course. Many of the people in these images were aware at this point that "the earthquake was longer and bigger than usual," that "trains have been suspended to check for safety and to be cautious of a recurrence of the earthquake, and so people cannot go home," that "Tokyo's electricity and water lifelines have not yet been shut down," and that "Cell phone service is still spotty.“ That was the situation of the people in this video at that time. Still, everyone was calm, even though they could have been more panicked. Why is that? The history of Japan is very old, about 2,000 years since the Emperor's reign, but humans began to live in villages and communities in this island nation about 14,000 years ago, during “the Jomon pottery” culture. The country name word "NIPPON”(Japan) means "the land under the sun" , but another name is "WA" or "YAMATO" , meaning “Peacefully Harmony among People and with Nature”. So, Japan's name means “the Land under the Sun” and” the Land of "Great Harmony of People and Nature,” In this island nation surrounded by the sea on all sides, since ancient times, people have lived peacefully in groups, respecting harmony, and living in harmony with nature and enjoying the blessings of nature. The original country names from ancient times "YAMATO, WA" reflect their wishes and realities. In public places where everyone gathers, everyone should act in a way that “Do not disturb others.“ If all participants can act in a way that “you do not cause trouble to others," that is, at the same time, it will create an environment in which “No one cause trouble to you” The same is true if we substitute the phrase "everyone always help others in need.” If everyone does this, it will create a social situation in which "when you are in trouble, someone will help you.” This is a very rational group wisdom to live in peace with each other. This is not for the sake of any particular person, but in order to live equally comfortably with each other, the obligation to act for the peace of mind of "all participants with each other" also arises. Therefore, they believe that the right thing to do in public places is not to bother others, even if there are no garbage cans, to take home garbage that they have soiled themselves and dispose of it on “their own responsibility”, and not to throw garbage away in public places where it will bother others. This is because they have been taught through their childhood “education” that this is an ancient teaching, a tradition, and “a natural duty of adults.” It is a teaching and a rule of life that has been handed down in this island nation since ancient times. “A peaceful environment can only be built through mutual give and take, each other.” One for all, all for one, the sprits of OTAGAI-SAMA, TASUKEAI (help each other, everyone)". ”In times of trouble, we are there ,help for each other.”（Komatta Toki ha Otagaisama) Because of its so long history, the Japanese themselves are unaware that they themselves have an "unknown no-named religion”. However, they have inherited it through the long history of this island nation. They have lived collectively in their island environment for more than 14,000 years, and this has given them the wisdom of life to survive in that environment, which is condensed in the traditional Japanese teachings. But the interesting thing about Japanese culture is that this obligation is only for the peaceful life of each other in public places where everyone gathers, and does not regulate individual personal beliefs, hobbies, and preferences, which are the free choice of the individual. This has not been treated academically yet, but it has been a feature of Japanese culture since ancient times. That is why so many different cultures have blossomed in each period of Japanese history. There are two main reasons why Japan, an island nation, has developed its own unique culture. One is the natural environment of the warm and humid climate volcanic islands. Surrounded by the sea on four sides, Japan has a warm climate that provides abundant water resources, plants, and food. On the other hand, the warm and humid climate is a favorable environment not only for humans, but also for microorganisms and bacteria, which can easily multiply and cause health problems and epidemics if left in their natural state. Also, in terms of location and topography, typhoons, windstorms, floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, etc., It is an environment that has both a rich natural environment suitable for human life, and a harsh natural environment. Japanese cleanliness is a necessary behavior to overcome this negative element. This concrete example, such as daily cleaning and washing, tidying up, and daily bathing habits, and they has done education from an early age because it is a matter of life and death. This is the reason why the culture has developed a perfectionist behavior and that everything be handled to the last detail in order to eliminate negative environmental elements from thier lives. This is all from the ancient wisdom of life in order to survive in this island environment, unlike life on the continent, where it is dry. Second, because they are geographically isolated from Eurasia in the Pacific Ocean, they have historically been less vulnerable to invasion from other continental nations and powers, and in fact have not been invaded by other nations, including cultures, until the modern era. These two factors (an island nation's natural environment and geopolitical isolation) are the reasons why Japan is different from other Asian nations and historically gave birth to a unique Japanese culture. So once you enter this island, it doesn't matter if you are foreigner or Japanese, “all people are equally” expected to cooperate and contribute their behavior to make life comfortable for each other. " We act with each other so as not to cause trouble for others." Because if even “one person stops this”, the comfortable environment “will disappear” in an instant. Surprisingly, a unique and advanced civic cultural consciousness has existed in Japan since ancient times, don't you think?
There always so disciplined and polite ! In every other country people would be screaming and plowing threw people to get out of there ! Like in the USA people be like get the fuck out the way nigga ! In the U,K they be like out my WAY WANKER ! In CANADA they be sorry plz plz get out my way im sorry realy sorry
It's pretty ironic that you were traveling from SF, the earthquake city, and the first thing that happens when you touch down in Japan is an earthquake.
Happen to us but we were bout to board to take off
SF isn't an "earthquake city". The last significant quake occurred 32 years ago in 1989.
@@J2-Production 🤣🤣
@@J2-Production but it is situated on the San Andreas Fault Line
@@kenz2454 no shit Sherlock. I've lived in Cali for 51 years
I praise the foreign people in this video for behaving rationally. The quake was very unnerving even to us Japanese.
The Japanese people are the warmest, nicest, calmest people ive ever seen in my life
If it was me from argentina i'm sure i will get a collapse mental
@Chief Hngnblz Ok Savage
❤️
That was the scariest aftershock because I thought the earthquakes were over. Aftershocks didn't even cross my mind.
They know how to build some damn sturdy structures.
They're used to earthquakes coming and going in their country.
That's Japanese for ya, earthquakes often happen is Japan so they're used to it and after what happened I doubt they won't make an earthquake proof buildings
We Japanese learn at school how to react to quakes when we are kids. Plus, unless buildings are old, most buildings are sturdy quake-resistant, and won't collapse easily. Please visit Japan free from anxiety.
まさに自分も第一ターミナルのレストランで勤務中でした。
炊いていたガス釜の蒸らし途中のご飯は倒れてこぼれ上にあった空調のダクトが落ち揚げ物揚げる油が半分こぼれました。この後全員駐車場に歩いて避難してしばらく建物に入れなかったのですが、しばらくして外から中にあるTVで津波の映像見た時はとんでもない事が起きたと思いました。もう10年経ったんですね。
How calm Japanese people are!!!!!!
Is that plane in this video Asiana airline i think the color is similar that crashed in San Francisco
+홍도현 yes it is but very unlikely its the same plane
They are used to it and have undergone drills in schools before
And they know all their building are safe
Vreede Anna they had training, educated on what to do when there’s an earthquake. They are used to it.
3:25 Yukkurine means “do not panic”
It is important
Isn’t it don’t rush
"ゆっくりね"
@@astrofrogy6927 yes
yukkuri it's slowly
It means walk slowly and stay calm.
Agreed, I'm from San Francisco, I know all about this. And the only "mass panic" there would be would be me running to get cover under a table or something.
I think they handled it fairly given the current situation and people working at the airport not knowing if their families and homes had been affected by the earthquake or not. Overall in my opinion I think they handled it well.
Damn bro this is crazy! I was looking all over for this video since you mentioned it today. I've been through quite a few earthquakes the biggest one I was in was in Chile South America. I don't think I can ever get used to them lols
Amazing how strong it was considering how far away you were from the epicentre. You can tell how big an earthquake is by how long it lasts. Mag 7.8 main shake ~2minutes 7.1 40seconds 6.3 15seconds . Although it seems a lot longer than that at the time. Being from NZ those are the only decent EQ's I've had experience of.
Thank you for sharing your valuable video.
日本人は建物が耐震構造だってわかってるからそんなに恐れないけど、
地震に慣れていない外国の人達は我々日本人より怖かっただろう。
でもみんなとても落ち着いているよね。
様 忘れてました。日本の耐震建築は、世界一ですが、それを知ってる外国人は、ほとんどいないんでした！！パニックにならなくて良かった･･･
3:39 He's totally practiced that move and is happy to finally do it to an audience.
*OMG* 🤣🤣🤣
I just saw that!
Way too funny in my opinion!
Your lucky your in a japanese airport
I wonder... did you had to evacuate even without police control done? Narita is an airport located in a zone without risk of tsunami (I suppose) but... what about Haneda Airport? (the one in the coast of Tokyo). Do people has to evacuate even if they didn’t passed by INTERPOL? Cheers from Chile, the other earthquake-expert country 🇨🇱🇯🇵
Wow thats crazy! Ive been threw a 7.2 in Alaska but never anything like that. Good video, glad your ok.
Welcome to Japan. Please enjoy your stay!
I live down in the greater Los Angeles area. Thats about the same for panic as it is up there. All we get is people running for cover, then have them get up and walk away like nothing happened.
@hebneh The first earthquake was at 2:46, but the second one was about 3:15. That's the earthquake that most of this video is showing. This was the strongest aftershock on March 11th - according to Wikipedia article entitled "東北地方太平洋沖地震の前震・本震・余震の記録" ("Record of foreshocks, main quake, and aftershocks of the Tohoku Region Pacific Offshore Earhquake") this was a M7.7. This was just off the coast of Ibaraki Prefecture, and therefore Narita airport was quite close to the epicenter.
It's not easy evacuating an airport, I guess, given the security checkpoints etc. What was your perception of how Narita officials handled passengers after the earthquake?
Actually filmed this with my Canon 60D. Initially started filming with my cell phone but it lasted so long I had time to pull out a real camera.
Steve: Were you scared? I've been through a ton of earthquakes when I lived in Los Angeles and you never get used to them. You get sea legs when they happen. I remember the Northridge earthquake and 15 minutes before the earthquake at 4:15am I woke up and asked myself "why can't I fall asleep, I don't have to wake up until 6am" then 15 minutes later at 4:30am my bed started to do a cha cha and I ran unlatched my front door (I used to live in a studio apartment) and stood in my door way and it was very hard to stand during the quake.
We lived in Torrance when the Northridge quake hit. My husband was in the bathroom, (in his underwear) getting ready for work, I felt the bed start to move, got up "hey we're having an earthquake" I was pregnant and had an 18month old. It started to really shake, Husband grabbed the baby and we went out and stood on the front porch. It was the first earthquake where I thought I might fall down trying to get out. We never stayed in the house during earthquakes, as 6 ft behind our house was a LA Riverbed flood control, and we were on adobe soil, always feared the house would slide into the ditch. To be honest? We live in Colorado now, and I'd trade the random tornado's we get here, for earthquakes any damned day.
Somebody in march 2021?
The best thing then had turn out that you just escape from Japan from there. The most stupid thing was to stay around Tokyo.
I love how people get down on the ground to keep from falling over (smart), but no one thinks to cover their head with their hands to protect from possible falling debris.
I saw at least one person covering their head but other than the signs above head there isn't a ton in that area that could have fell on them anyway unless the ceiling decided to give in.
The building are constructed to fit into several big earthquake, and you don't have to worry for those ceiling debris.
Have you written United? What have they answered?
It's amazing how the Japanese were calm during an *8.9 MAGNITUDE* quake
Had your flight been delayed 5 min you would have diverted to another country/island
I'm amazed that the Japanese could stay calm at these type of situation. If it was in my country, people would be running and screaming towards the exit! There would more injuries/casualties caused by the stampede than the earthquake.
Watching From The Philippines!! 🇵🇭
After the first earthquake happened, did all the shops and restaurants in the airport close down?
what kind of cel phone do you have,?....nice quality video...thanks
How far away was this from the tsunami?
Lol all the beeping is like being in the biggest McDonald's in the world! lol
もし神様に会えるなら、あのときなぜあんな自然災害を引き起こしたのかを説いてみたい…
あの日は東京でも立ってられなかった。忘れられない日。
Interesting that the clock that's suspended from the ceiling (and which is being shaken back and forth) shows the time is 3:16 pm. It took that much time for the shock waves from the earthquake's inception at 2:46 pm to reach this point.
No. This was an aftershock.
japanese ppl are so courageous and brave
Obviously, you've never been to Southern California. We haven't had anything like this in a long time, but we do have our fair share of earthquakes.
What was all that beeping at 0:32 - 4:30?
that was an alarm
+Elijah Joaquin De Guzman ah
Weird to see the airport in this state bc I have travelled back-and-forth home a few times as this is my connecting airport....
Yeah!
We Japanese have the best construction engineering in the universe!
Then why did Fukushima nuclear power plant explode?
@Kyle Copied from wikipedia “It produced maximum ground g-forces of 0.56, 0.52, 0.56 at units 2, 3, and 5 respectively. This exceeded the seismic reactor design tolerances of 0.45, 0.45, and 0.46 g for continued operation, but the seismic values were within the design tolerances at units 1, 4, and 6.” The explosion was caused by the power shutdown. Still, Japan’s construction engineering is great for me, and they must have learned many things from this accident.
First earthquake :
People: stay on the ground and keep calm
Second earthquake:
people:awww Common
Too bad for those who were about to fly back to their countries. Their trip back home must have been delayed for several days.
Since this is an airport, wouldn't it be better if they just let people board into planes and fly out of there to safety?
+FastCarsNoRules220 in 30 seconds ?
+FastCarsNoRules220 there is an airquake too hhhhhhhh
You can still feel the earthquake while your flying? I didn't know that.
he wrote airquake. you can't feel the earthquake while in the air. duh
Azen Kwed Oh okay, so I guess you can escape an earthquake in an airplane without being affected after all. But what is an air quake? I read that it's basically a storm happening during an earthquake, but not sure if it's true.
The only time an air sickness bag was needed INSIDE the airport
Ironic how he mentions the Christchurch earthquake. That was about two weeks before this one and 28 Japanese exchange students died when their school building collapsed. After that, many Japanese people were saying "It's dangerous to go overseas. It's so safe in Japan." Then this one hit. Within an hour 20,000 people would be dead.
Also noteworthy is how the earthquake is still the big story on the airport TV (footage from the Tokyo area). The tsunami videos from up the coast hadn't come in yet.
They were saying the truth. The 20k death are from tsunami, not earthquake itself. Their building pretty much safer than outside from unkown falling debris.
Good find! Proof that United doesn't have their shit together...
This is not good.
But I love the sound of the alarm, because it sounds cool.
Ok bomb to Japan bye bye
Leo Murat get out of here you racist stupid troll
They Calm With A Good Emotion,That's How We Must Calm Down And Dont Panic.:)
So you basically just landed, turned around and got the first plane home.
windowから離れて〜で草
緊迫した状況で、安心感と微笑みを与える神
It must have been hell of an experience
Definitely makes for a good story!
Wasent awsome seeing the planes? But wat happend int he tsunami situation
Can you believe they're still Calling Flights !
I just watched your video like an hour ago and have read this comment.
after going through various airport vids of the 3.11 quake, I came across this one watch?v=CHNGZAE5m0A and it immediately reminded me of your Delta comment
is this the airport that got hit by the tsunami?
This is earthquake building design at its best, considering it was of 9.0-9.1 magnitude and long lasting. That is an absolutely massive earthquake.
So if this is a drill in Narita International Airport
I can still play my laptop in the building not to duck and cover, still playing, but not cause damage during the alarm or earthquake drill
It's like they don't even care about it! Compared to the Californians......
Superstar Candy Apparently earthquake safety is taught in all Japanese schools, and one of the main rules is never to panic. It’s just ingrained in Japanese citizens from when they were children. Even though this quake was larger than the others they’ve experienced, the same rules apply.
Immediately after the occurrence of the earthquake, people living in Tokyo did not know the scale of the damage in the entire Tohoku region until they saw the TV footage, of course.
Many of the people in these images were aware at this point that "the earthquake was longer and bigger than usual," that "trains have been suspended to check for safety and to be cautious of a recurrence of the earthquake, and so people cannot go home," that "Tokyo's electricity and water lifelines have not yet been shut down," and that "Cell phone service is still spotty.“ That was the situation of the people in this video at that time.
Still, everyone was calm, even though they could have been more panicked. Why is that?
The history of Japan is very old, about 2,000 years since the Emperor's reign, but humans began to live in villages and communities in this island nation about 14,000 years ago, during “the Jomon pottery” culture.
The country name word "NIPPON”(Japan) means "the land under the sun" , but another name is "WA" or "YAMATO" , meaning “Peacefully Harmony among People and with Nature”. So, Japan's name means “the Land under the Sun” and” the Land of "Great Harmony of People and Nature,”
In this island nation surrounded by the sea on all sides, since ancient times, people have lived peacefully in groups, respecting harmony, and living in harmony with nature and enjoying the blessings of nature. The original country names from ancient times "YAMATO, WA" reflect their wishes and realities.
In public places where everyone gathers, everyone should act in a way that “Do not disturb others.“
If all participants can act in a way that “you do not cause trouble to others," that is, at the same time, it will create an environment in which “No one cause trouble to you”
The same is true if we substitute the phrase "everyone always help others in need.” If everyone does this, it will create a social situation in which "when you are in trouble, someone will help you.”
This is a very rational group wisdom to live in peace with each other.
This is not for the sake of any particular person, but in order to live equally comfortably with each other, the obligation to act for the peace of mind of "all participants with each other" also arises.
Therefore, they believe that the right thing to do in public places is not to bother others, even if there are no garbage cans, to take home garbage that they have soiled themselves and dispose of it on “their own responsibility”, and not to throw garbage away in public places where it will bother others.
This is because they have been taught through their childhood “education” that this is an ancient teaching, a tradition,
and “a natural duty of adults.”
It is a teaching and a rule of life that has been handed down in this island nation since ancient times.
“A peaceful environment can only be built through mutual give and take, each other.”
One for all, all for one, the sprits of OTAGAI-SAMA, TASUKEAI (help each other, everyone)".
”In times of trouble, we are there ,help for each other.”（Komatta Toki ha Otagaisama)
Because of its so long history, the Japanese themselves are unaware that they themselves have an "unknown no-named religion”. However, they have inherited it through the long history of this island nation.
They have lived collectively in their island environment for more than 14,000 years, and this has given them the wisdom of life to survive in that environment, which is condensed in the traditional Japanese teachings.
But the interesting thing about Japanese culture is that this obligation is only for the peaceful life of each other in public places where everyone gathers, and does not regulate individual personal beliefs, hobbies, and preferences, which are the free choice of the individual.
This has not been treated academically yet, but it has been a feature of Japanese culture since ancient times.
That is why so many different cultures have blossomed in each period of Japanese history.
There are two main reasons why Japan, an island nation, has developed its own unique culture.
One is the natural environment of the warm and humid climate volcanic islands.
Surrounded by the sea on four sides, Japan has a warm climate that provides abundant water resources, plants, and food. On the other hand, the warm and humid climate is a favorable environment not only for humans, but also for microorganisms and bacteria, which can easily multiply and cause health problems and epidemics if left in their natural state.
Also, in terms of location and topography, typhoons, windstorms, floods, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, etc., It is an environment that has both a rich natural environment suitable for human life, and a harsh natural environment.
Japanese cleanliness is a necessary behavior to overcome this negative element.
This concrete example, such as daily cleaning and washing, tidying up, and daily bathing habits, and they has done education from an early age because it is a matter of life and death.
This is the reason why the culture has developed a perfectionist behavior and that everything be handled to the last detail in order to eliminate negative environmental elements from thier lives. This is all from the ancient wisdom of life in order to survive in this island environment, unlike life on the continent, where it is dry.
Second, because they are geographically isolated from Eurasia in the Pacific Ocean, they have historically been less vulnerable to invasion from other continental nations and powers, and in fact have not been invaded by other nations, including cultures, until the modern era.
These two factors (an island nation's natural environment and geopolitical isolation) are the reasons why Japan is different from other Asian nations and historically gave birth to a unique Japanese culture.
So once you enter this island, it doesn't matter if you are foreigner or Japanese, “all people are equally” expected to cooperate and contribute their behavior to make life comfortable for each other.
" We act with each other so as not to cause trouble for others."
Because if even “one person stops this”, the comfortable environment “will disappear” in an instant.
Surprisingly, a unique and advanced civic cultural consciousness has existed in Japan since ancient times, don't you think?
Did that happend in 2011
Yes.
airport is the safest place to hide in an earthquake!
Japan is no stranger to big earthquakes, that’s why most if not all their infrastructure are Earth Quake proof.
SURE, THIS IS WHY I LOVE JAPAN >w
地震、台風など災害が発生するので、利用者・従業員が避難・滞在ができる広い空間や隣地に体育館の様な施設の整備が必要でしょうね。
成田は9年後位には2倍程の敷地に拡張されるので、それ迄に避難所となり得る空間の整備を行ったらどうでしょう。
数年前の台風による交通麻痺で孤立状態になった時は人が溢れてしまいました。
建物自体は耐震基準になってるので潰れる事はないでしょうが、落下物、設備転倒、ガラス破損にご注意を。
Remarkable architects!
i was 8 when this happened,how was i not aware!?!?
The Christchurch one, New Zealand.
That's pretty messed up in Christchurch then one there!!Surreal!Very glad you are safe and survived both!!
0:01 First I thought there's mold on the window 😆😅
Omgosh i'd be panicking. Thats scary
いくらパニックだったとは言え「Windowから離れて〜」は無いわ…
なんで？
No help from United ! You mean an American Corporation didn't care if you lived or died. Who would have thought it!
Is that was America there would be mass panic and yeehaness. In Japan they are very polite, orderly and apologetic for the earthquake!
I think I would've been super-scared.
If the airport's a'rockin, don't come a'nockin.
There always so disciplined and polite ! In every other country people would be screaming and plowing threw people to get out of there ! Like in the USA people be like get the fuck out the way nigga ! In the U,K they be like out my WAY WANKER ! In CANADA they be sorry plz plz get out my way im sorry realy sorry
I have been here before when I am going to Las vegas I'm from singapore
Admiro la cultura japonesa
落ち着くことが1番大切！！
It was a connection flight through Tokyo
yes, im in safe place
@hebneh No, mate - this is an aftershock.
Wow, no announcement in English😱
When you visit Japan you need to learn the basics, which include emergency announcements. Not every country has to cater to English speaking people.
英語で緊急時のアナウンスも出来ない事が本当情けない...
本当に思います。オリンピックが開催されるにあたって今より外国人観光客が増えるのに地震大国である日本が外国人への地震対策が万全ではないなと実感しました。
@@ベリグ-u7o この動画だけで そこまで叩くのはどうかと思います。 海外の方実際どのように思っているかは、分かりませんが…言葉が分からなくても一生懸命外国の方を助けた日本人もいます 感謝してる外国の方もいます。しっかり英語で伝えてほしと思う外国の方もいるでしょう ただどこの国も完璧とは難しい
海外の方への対策は必要はあると思いますけど…言葉はともかく外国の方の対策も考えていると思ってます。 オリンピックに大震災がない事を祈ります いやオリンピックだけでは、なく震災の対策は強化は必要です。でも実際南海トラフにたいして対策を強化してます。どれ程かは、分かりませんが…
Watch your language!
That earthquake was the same day as my b-day
Ooh sorry
Real Classy Guy. Want a little cheese with that wine?
Live it, then come talk to me
Then buy a ticket back
jesus!
I SAW ELMO BACKPACK!
ウィンドウから離れて。こんな簡単なことも英語で言えない日本人情けない
国際空港なのに英語のインフォメーションが無さ過ぎる
It's A Island
No worries it's Japan
Los maremotos Japón y chile son aterradores dios nos guarde🤗😘
拿着红色东西戴眼镜的那位人，长的好美啊
I would of been piss cus everyone know I love a afternoon meal in this happening why I'm eating,,, pissed