Emergency Alerts around the world!
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- Опубліковано 16 лис 2020
- This video shows a compilation of emergency alerts on cell phones, televisions and radios around the world. Please note that this video may contain unsettling sounds or visuals.
- Розваги
All fun and games until you pause the video and the alarm doesn’t stop
oh shi-
Oh my god
Oh my gosh that would be really terrifying
@@PV9000 😃 W H A T
True facts
@@PV9000 lol me too
(Not so) fun fact: Japan's EAS alert automatically turns on your tv
Edit: I forgot to mention it does so at maximum volume (Thank you tredl9100)
Even without having cable ?
@@jamesturcotte6753 I think. I'm an american, so I don't really know.
that sounds fuckin scary
Holy shít. I can’t imagine waking up to that sound. The sound it self scares me as is
imagine sleeping in Japan and then your tv turns on automatically. Like damn it's giving the ring vibes
For those curious on how the Japanese alert systems work: for phones, it’s the same as it is now for everyone else with iPhones. Every phone has its own alert tone, but the one shown was old. For TV, the initial ring is to get your attention, they announce it and bring it to a camera, when you hear a small chime, that means it’s hit the area since the alert is earlier than the actually quake hitting the surface. The tsunami beeping turns the radio and other devices on incase of power outages.
It’s not cute, it’s terrifying.
I had a phone alert today in Lithuania. It was terrifying. We were all notified of a supercell storm head towards Vilnius. I was so terrified when the alert sounded.
OMG
Im so sorry heres some food 🥑🥑🍐🌽🍉🍅🥥🥔🍊🥚🍳🍋🥚🍊🌭
I love how informative and personal Japan’s tv warning is, while the US is just like “beeeeeeeeeep good luck lol”
Yes we just go BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP YOUR WELCOME FOR YOUR PANIC ATTACK AND ALSO FLASH FLOOD LOL
@@cindimcclain6325 OMG THIS IS SO ACCURATE LOL
I'm sometimes scared for my phone to have an emergency alert, or a test in the middle of the night. The main reason is because, the alert sound will scare the crap out of me at night, so I instead plug in my phone somewhere further away from me to charge.
@@fealmar1 it’s close to me so when it happens i can just shut it up
I wish the US would bring the Japan's EEW system, it's much better and informative.
Everybody says that the Japanese one is exceptionally calm, but please realize that Japanese people are way different and feel those warnings differently, since earthquakes are almost their "daily" bread.
Just yesterday it happens 3 times a day. I don't want to get hearing loss over mere earthquake warning
@@houghwhite411 That often? That is unbelieveable! I hope those were just minor shakes and nothing too serious?
@@RichieLarpa morning was 6 richter scale, day was 3 and evening was 2.
That calming bling bling tone is a quake warning meaning the quake haven't reached the people yet.
Like the chileans
Exceptionally calm? That warbling noise with yellow lines and a red X highlighting the coast on a plain solid blue background makes me wanna hide in myself
0:00 - Phone Alerts
1:33 - Television alerts / Tests
11:24 - Radio / Car Alerts
😇 Hope this helps u guys!!
EDIT: 3:14 is also here if u want it.
EdIt 2: BRUH- The Jerusalem one scared the living daylights out of me!
8:54 True story: this happened to me as well. When we were watching a show from Univision, the screen stopped and a black screen showed up with words typing, and hearing a female voice on the intercom. I’m also a Spanish person. Example: Soy de Ecuador, y me gusta el color rojo, y azul
Me gusta el turquesa
Would you be able to confirm that the text displayed is for Sacramento, ca?
@Quebec storm tracking Then idk how I didn't hear of that sooner since I'm in the Southern Sacramento valley
@Quebec storm tracking True, but word MUST have spread since people talk a lot on facebook
Fun fact: Greece’s EAS Is scary because almost no one follows the rules.
true i remember when first time getting emergency alert i thought it was on tv but it was on the phone that freaking scare me
@Dan chem nope because your here.
In that case...RIP
I don’t.
Time stamp?
The end of the Japanese TV one is terrifying, the dude on the TV was scared and told everyone to save their lives, yet people say that the Japanese one is the most calm one it's one of the only ones that gave me chills.
It gave me chills too
Well the alarm NOISE is what's calm, but when it's the actual alerts that people are saying, then it isn't calm
The way it cuts off at the end aswell
@@artisticmoon1667 scared me shitless
Japan one gave me chills
For the Location Unknown one in 9:25 , it's been determined that this was an EAN (Emergency Action Notification) message transmitted on Univision 27 in the Chico/Redding area, according to NorCalDude599 and AnEAShasbeenissued. Hope this helps!
That one was in Argentina
I have evidence that this happened in the Chico/Redding Area. I looked up the original source of the video shown at 9:25, and at the end there was an ident showing the Univision 27 logo.
What was the alert for?
A test, I believe.
Yeah, I noticed the message said "Sacramento" (the capitol of California, which is located in the northern region of the state) on it. That combined with the message seemingly being in Spanish (California has a large Spanish-speaking population, so a lot of services are in Spanish too) made me think it was probably made in California.
I like how japan actually gives proper information, care about other peoples life and repeat themselves about the emergency . But in Us they just give a message, the alarm and some random voiceover.
If you've ever seen one of those Japanese alerts, the newsreaders can be in the middle of the fluffiest news story and laughing their heads off and the second the little chime goes off, they instantly go dead serious like somebody backstage threw a switch. It's impressive.
And the american: BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP GOOD LUCK WITH TORNADO AND A TSUNAMI LOL
@@ewee3912 me who's Californian: HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA WE GET NO TORNADOES FOOL
Agreed
5:09 Japan every 1 sec be like:
@@ewee3912 Meanwhile in Italy: 💫🎼✨🕺✨🎼💫
From the Japanese point of view:
In Japan, small earthquakes occur daily throughout the country. The only time an alert like the one in this video is issued is when there is a direct threat to life. Those who say they are not afraid are saying this because they do not live in Japan. The generation of Japanese who experienced the Great East Japan Earthquake have this sound etched into their spines.
I'm from the U.S but have friends in Japan that experienced the Great Earthquake. They are still terrified. It was such a horrible experience for them to go through and such a tragedy for Japan.
I don't even life in Japan, never been there, and it still oddly enough sent chills through me.
this sound is really scary.
from Japan🇯🇵
マジで怖いよこれは
@Oofity Banderas Guys, Why are you talking in my comment reply?
The Canadian television warning was unintentionally creepy, with that unnatural text-to-speech voiceover...
cap
Props to the guy who traveled all over the world just to get alerts.
yeah, and perfect timing as well.
Japan news tv: "Please remain calm."
(1 or 2 minutes passed)
Japan news TV: *panics*
Japan can easily deal with earthquakes, they have earthquake-proof houses. But a tsunami? Hell nah, they have nothing against that. That explains why.
@@pablothecat1405 Exactly.
Bruh, what happened to the news guy?! He got cut off
@@MC-es7oe he’s probably fine
Lmao
The worst thing you can hear during bushfire season in Australia: "it is too late to leave".
Ikr I live in Nsw
i’m in vic
Ikr
也不會忘記!
Or during flooding up north
9:25 For those who can't translate the message here you go:
First Message: During This Emergency All Stations will be Open to Recieve News and Inform the Public in Designated Areas. This is K20 FZ. We will continue to serve you in the North Sacramento Valley. If you are not in this Local Area, Contact Your Local Station For News and Information.
2nd Message: You are listening to the Northan Sacramento Valley Emergency Alert System Service. Do Not Use Your Phone Telephone Lines Should Be Open for Emergency Use. The Emergency Alert System has been Activated.
The saudi one is creepiest for me. It's got that early 90's feel from tornado warnings in my childhood wondering if my house would be destroyed, plus the extra fun of war and poison gas
China: There's an earth quake.
Jerusalem: Just a friendly reminder that your free trail of life is about to expire!
Japan*
Count down to death
BAHAHAHAHA-
trial*
@@windows8.1proforthewin Yeah but doesnt trail work too
Canada is like: We’re gonna make everyone have a heart attack
New Zealand is scarier in my opinion
New Zealand:WOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOW
As a Canadian, I’ve gotten more than a thousand near heart attacks from that sound.
EAS alerts should start quietly and then get louder like a music crescendo, so it doesn’t give anyone a heart attack when it starts blaring at three int the morning
As a Canadian student I have to agree. Why does my province have the EAS on for covid safety every. Time. Were. Put. On. Lockdown. I get anxiety attacks every. Bleeping. Time.
for an Aussie...Bushfires are an annual event, that can happen during our summertime, this is a very detailed broadcast which is a saviour that helped many locals during the 2019-2020 bushfires
12:36 I remember this. I don’t live in Ontario but it gave me a warning. A tornado didn’t come though but there was a really really strong storm
When I lived in Japan, the warnings were accurate and prompt before you can feel tremors. They definitely take it very seriously.
They have a eew system where they tell u seconds before the earthquake starts that it’s gonna happen. I holiday in Japan once and I know.
@@maxinemayfield4551 so they know when a earthquake will happen?
@@pak3ton Mhm, they send an alert out about a few seconds before the earthquake. Technology in Japan is very advanced.
@@maxinemayfield4551 then is not "before you can feel tremors".
i took it too literal lol
@@pak3ton earthquakes move slowly enough (2.5 to 4 miles per second) that there's a few seconds between when it starts in one location and the most intense parts start in the rest of the effected region.
gives you a freaking jumpscare to tell you about some test
i was minding my own business and then my phone blasted the us alert on full vol, just to find out it was an amber alert. i have those off now
What about it tankman
I was fighting the kraken in sea of thieves then wabbam... and the worst part it I sunk and all 3 of my crewmates were new players
I know l ran down my stairs to see it
@@qpol ayo was the kid found tho
The unknown area at 9:23 is the North Valley of Sacramento. It is an emergency declaring that usage of the telephone is for emergency use (which means to call Emergency Services) only. It also stated that during whatever emergency was undergoing, You had to be tuned into your home station (the station for your area) for information and news during said emergency.
I wonder how that whole conundrum started
And i wonder what K20FZ (what the originating station supposedly was) is
Do you think it was just the wrong message being sent out, or was there more to it
@@RexyFromJurassicPark Not likely. You rarely see any areas of the world to accidentally send out an EAS. I don’t know the entire story, and I wonder too!
@@lxlgamer4516 i read on wikipedia that they inserted a wrong cartridge but idk how the EAS works
@@RexyFromJurassicPark Oh, OK then. If they inserted a wrong cartridge (because thats how some EAS systems used to / still work) it most likely WAS a false alarm.
I phone emergency alert is something I have heard once, and have feared since then. The TV one for "Michigan thingy whatever" is something I hear, and start panicking for 20 minutes.
Japan really cares about ppls anxiety, mental health, and hearing.
Edit: don't even mention about the J-alert, ik it doesn't care about it.
Ikr
Except for the missle alert
Well what do you expect? This country is a hell if you're a wagie. If you have your company, then it's easier but workers in Japan do A lot of overtime and are put under A shit ton of pressure due to having too many things to do and apologising for even getting sick
Malaysia and Israel: *EARAEAEAEAEEAEAEAEAEEAEAEAEAEAEEAEAEAEAEAE*
@JeezChill good point
Jerusalem: * Scary sounds *
UA-cam subtitles: * music and laughter *
I can't believe they actually say that xDDD
What the hey UA-cam-
activator
Activator
UA-cam hates Israel confirmed
inb4 deleted
12:20 that’s the warning announcement we still hear in every corner of USA
yup
15:58
The alert: if your driving please slow down and turn on headlights
The person recording: No I don’t think I will
The Japanese one scares me, especially because of the fact that his tone gets more serious as he talks
It sounds like he’s seeing it live, out of a window he sees the horror arriving then gets cut off. Scary it is.
He's terrified but trying to hold it together for the sake of his audience. Bless him, that's bravery.
We had to study that clip in my Japanese class and answer questions on it to ensure we understood the vocab.
@@basicallystupid7080 the cutting off actually tells other devices to display the same alarm
More scarier when its cuts off
It's interesting that we all find the Japanese alert to be less terrifying, almost comforting, yet people who experienced the 2011 earthquake find the sound absolutely terrifying
Edit: okay so this comment is still getting replies so I thought it was important to address a few things.
I’m very aware that this is a response to trauma. I know all about PTSD. I was in the deadly Christchurch earthquakes of 2010 and 2011. There are certain sounds today that freak me out.
Secondly, I wanted to apologise to everyone who experienced the Japanese earthquake. I am so sorry. There are no words to provide comfort for the horrors you have experienced.
Lastly, I just want to remind everyone to be kind to one another, because our days are limited, and life can be taken from you in the blink of an eye. Stay safe everyone ❤️
Japanese rough translation:
私たち全員が日本の警報がそれほど恐ろしくなく、ほとんど慰めであると感じるのは興味深いことですが、2011年の地震を経験した人々はその音が絶対に恐ろしいと感じています
編集：わかりました、このコメントはまだ返信を受け取っているので、いくつかのことに対処することが重要だと思いました。
これがトラウマへの反応であることを私はよく知っています。 私はPTSDについてすべて知っています。 私は2010年と2011年のクライストチャーチの致命的な地震に見舞われました。今日、私を驚かせる特定の音があります。
第二に、日本の地震を経験したすべての人に謝罪したいと思います。 本当に申し訳ない。 あなたが経験した恐怖に慰めを与える言葉はありません。
最後に、私たちの日々は限られており、瞬く間にあなたから命を奪うことができるので、私は皆にお互いに親切であることを思い出させたいと思います。 みんな安全に！❤️
Ye, it’s really strange. I’m sorry to anyone that dealed with the Fukushima tsunami of 2011
It’s mainly because it’s frightening by association. If someone played the USA’s EAS to someone who had never heard it, they wouldn’t really find it scary, but because we know it means impending danger, it’s terrifying to US citizens. So for the Japanese, their tone is absolutely terrifying because of association.
@@BrapBrapDorito that’s true, however the first time I heard the USA’s eas it scared me haha. But it’s true with the text alert sound as well. It never used to scare me and now it does
I find it terrifying. Its so calm
Maybe they have ptsd of it
For everyones info the Japanese alarm is to keep little children from panicking
(But im sure they are still scared because any eas alarm is scary)
11:30
Wanna know something scary? This alert was for a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado in Tennessee, right? Well, in March 2020, a tornado hit Nashville. Here’s the scary part; _this video was uploaded in 2020, the same year of the tornado._
That’s not scary, it’s just common sense
Australia really said *"It is too late."*
Bushfires are scary as
@@lucastubbs OOOOh yeah--the peeps in California know this...
(I am on the East Coast so I haven't had the "pleasure" of experiencing a devastating wildfire...the people who have gone through this are scarred for life and that sucks...)
As an Aussie, luckily I am not near a bushy area and never will be.
@@zombiepuppu same, I live in Brisbane and im just glad we don't get too many fires here.
@@MamaToFive *my godmother’s house got burned in a fire in 2019. her house hasn’t been built yet that much haha. But that house that got burned was a cool house man.*
5:32 I tried to get the waiter's attention by blinking in Morse code be like:
Are we just gonna ignore that Phippines talks about Orange Rain?
It refers to the levels of rainfall warning, with red the highest and yellow the lowest.
Yeah, In El Salvador there was that level actually
@@vernalyndavis4046 oh, I thought it meant like the pain you'll feel if it hits you lmfao
@@vernalyndavis4046 Ah. So i was being kinda dumb.
@@AWild_Dragon you're not dumb bro, we just have a lot more to learn.
Strange seeing so many people say that Japan's EAS is calm, when its super terrifying if you've witnessed "past events". Hell, it's terrifying even if you didn't witness it.
I agree
I remember seeing it on tv
And the situation kept getting worse and worse by the moment (mega earthquake, mega tsunami, one of the worst nuclear accident to date...)
I remember being on the side of the sofa and just watching it on the news, I felt pretty conflicted that time
I was in Spain so really couldn't truly graps the true magnitude of it, but I remember the feeling of sheer horror
Yeah imagine waking up at 4 in the morning to hear that at max volume
I'm not even Japanese, nor do I know anyone living in Japan, but that EAS system scares me so much (even more than the American one, honestly). I fell into a rabbit hole of UA-cam videos from the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and the following tsunami and now associate that beeping with what happened on 3.11. What happened in Tōhoku that day must have left a huge mark on the Japanese if someone my age gets scared watching video footage from a decade after the actual event - I'm sure the EAS is way worse for them.
Agreed ( also are you bisexual?)
@@B0ttle12 my classmate is
8:54 is a Spanish EAS for Sacramento California. I know this because I live there and since I am Mexican I watch Univision whenever I visit my abuelo there.
the clip that starts at 8:54 is in California because the TV says Sacramento but their TV is tuned to a channel that has Spanish content for the non English speakers
Everyone's talking about how scary the covid announcements in Canada are but here in the UK we have to see Boris' face on our screens when a lockdown is announced XD
Who in the bluest of super Saiyan royal blue IS Boris
@@SneakyXeno Boris Johnson, the UK prime minister.
In poland we had to see Morawiecki,,
i’m so sorry…. terrifying :(
Yet we do indeed have a warning set up but its never used because its for a missile or a nuke attack
It’s amazing how people in the comments are going on about how cute and calm the Japanese alarm is (which, admittedly is pretty calm) but whenever I hear it I get so scared it’s so eerie and I hate because hearing it while things tumble down in your house is terrifying
People just don't know that we are conditioned to associate certain sounds with an anxiety response. The sounds of hospital equipment skeeve me the hell out because I associate it with when my grandma was in the hospital many years ago. There's an alarm that goes off to signal end of shift at this factory near my boyfriend's place and it just reminds me so much of Silent Hill. My aunt in California used to live in LA where there were earthquakes and they were scary for my cousins. They had to stand in a doorway or sit under a table. When there were wildfire warnings, they had to spray the roof of their home with water from the hose and only take very important items such as documents, medications, clothes and that's pretty much it when it came to evacuating.
#longcommentsandreplies
@@randomaccountlolololol #lookslong
Oh just know that there is 2
if anyone doesn’t know, you shouldn’t wear synthetic/non wool or cotton fabrics near fire or heat because it will literally melt to your skin and pretty much be one with your skin. If you have cotton or wool on, you can easily take it off or put it out
I'm in new Zealand and you did our phone alert thanks you
5:16 That shift in tone caught me off guard
Huh?
OMG
Did he just die why did it get cut off
@@SE7EN306 I believe it is to start that end tone.
the ending tone is to wake up as many TVs as possible, to save lives
Ya
The end of the Japan TV was fucking terrifying
EVACUATE AMM- BEEP BEEP BEEP
*he died*
@@amazingropeguy *what*
*how*
@@amazingropeguy no
EVACUATE IMM- **stops**
You: did he die? Whatever ima turn the TV off
**tv magically springs back to life**
You: WAIT HOW THE- **tsunami invaded your room and you die**
I live and was born in the Philippines. So yes, most of our emergency/amber alerts on phones are probably earthquakes or heavy yellow/orange rainfall, and probably sometimes landslides and floods, maybe tsunamis, whatever appears. I have only experienced heavy yellow/orange rainfall and flood alerts. I am not sure on the others.
This be giving me chills
Germany ( my country ) also had a cell brodcast test ( that means that the alarm comes on the phones )
it didnt happen until december 9th the first alarms though
That Australian one was terrifying though: "You are in danger and need to act now to survive. It is too late to leave." I cannot begin to imagine that, my word...
“It is too late to leave” those words haunt me, and I’m from Michigan! We only get tornadoes and if we’re unlucky, a small earthquake
I got that but it wasn’t for my area but all of Victoria received it. The alarm on the radio scared the living shit out of me.
I remember when the bushfires in my state came around. We were deep in the city and we heard this warning after the song "AM to PM". It was quite distressing as the bushfire was heading our way.
@@basicallystupid7080 IVE lived in Michigan all my life, I’m 19, and never witnessed a earthquake, or I was too young to remember. And our tornados are nothing compared to the south lol.
Japan be like: c a l m
US: BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP
What about Germany a.k.a Undertale battles?
Us is the most common one
Beep beep there is is flash flood nobody cares about, bye !
@@bird6196 y e s
@@bird6196 true
What you should’ve added was, the Mexican eas alarm called ALERTA SÍSMICA!
Ty for featuring Philippines🇵🇭🇵🇭 ✨
Can't imagine being that japanese news reporter, let alone not crack up in some panic attack whilst having to explain how theres an urgent emergency in a nearby area. Props to that guy
It was very terrifying for the northern Japanese people, Rest In Peace to those that died.
@@Mbiaal Yeah. It's hard to think about.
I love how the Philippines Emergency alert casually plays sounds of a great chaos. Random car crash sounds, explosions, sirens
BEEEP. BEEP. BEEP. BEEP. BEEP.
8:54 While that video was recorded in California I do like to point out that Emergency Alert System test is usually aired in a American Spanish-language television network called, Univision.
As a USA, my EAS alarm is perfect, I love the sound! Keep it up!
the sound isn't even intended to be so startling, what you hear is the actual data transmission the station recieves
Dang those COVID emergency alerts feel like something out of one of those EAS scenario horror videos. I've never seen an alert that fills the whole screen like that.
Fr and it makes it seem like the apocalypse or something
@@brisking kinda is tho, to an extent
Imagine seeing that 5 years ago without any knowledge of what would be going on
@@brisking frr
British?
The whole Japanese alarm broadcast was really interesting and it really hit different after the tsunami alert was issued and he told everyone to save their lives.
That was scary when it had the beep beep
The radioactive thing omg bruh
a earthquake happened and I was in Japan and my moms phone shows that alarm lolll
I like how the smartphone EAS are all the “BAWWWWWWPPPPPPPPPPPPP” sound that’s stolen from the Emergency Broadcast System
Bruh with the Japan tv I could increasingly hear the guy getting more and more terrified! Poor guy!
Let's all be honest with ourselves- no matter what EAS you hear, you are bout to be shitting your pants for what's coming.
denmark
My country are testing eas and in school a load of phones went off in the middle of the day... Doesn't help that the sound is a scary and loud siren
fax
there are only two outliers, germany and italy
@@williamsquibb5249 I have quite a lot of phones like 4 or 5. If they all turned on-
Honestly i feel like Japan understands people’s anxiety and gets that putting a really scary one can scare children and adults and cause caos. Good for them
No, not at all.
Japan's alerts get your attention. For Japanese, especially since it happens daily and due to the association with 2011, the sound is TERRIFYING AS HELL.
*chaos
According to Japanese comments I’ve read, yes and no. While thier intention is to reduce anxiety among children and elders, people still lose thier shit when they hear the sound
I’d never seen the COVID-19 Emergency Alert. I didn’t know they had one.
As a Finnish person. I can tell you the finland one was not a emergency alert
I find it beautifully comical that most places in the world, like Japan, Saudi Arabia, Australia, among other places are super helpful, meanwhile Canada and the USA kind of just throw you to the wind in a "save yourself" scenario.
Nah, its just usa
Canadas gives off instructions on your tv or phone. The noise just gets your attention. But actual safety protocols and information are given on your phone or tv. It also, given circus will read it off
@@mickeywaffleking8502 ye
Arabia is kinda warning me though
Australia: RUN NOW GET OUT OF YOUR CAR AND RUN HOME THERE IS A BUSH FIRE GO GO!
The one in Japan escalated quickly oh fuck-
The language on both of you.
It went insane in about 3 seconds.
@@thatcactus. english
@Windows 7 shit
@@BeepBoy gottem
Japan is the best at these warnings. Calm and controlled while making sure everyone stays safe. Hence why Japan is prepared to deal with these quakes.
The end of the Japanese television alarm is gonna stick with me for a while. It'd probably be something I'd add in a book or movie of sorts.
"This video contains loud tones *that may alert others"* is way more menacing than it should be
Moms be like: GET IN THE CLOSET
It's way more menacing than it should BEEEEEEEEEEEP BEEEEEEEEEEEP BEEEEEEEEEEEEP
im sorry ontario really felt the need to creep people out just for corona
*come on man I’m trying to watch ninjago*
F that place. Ruled by power hungry authoritarians
i hate that alarm as i live in ontario it freaks me out
R.I.P to me having a phone whose EAS alerts don't go to it. I had to see a friends phone cause corona alert with EAS cane during school
You have good taste my friend
Covid alert in Italy was pretty chill
ua-cam.com/video/llvAmij9omE/v-deo.html
Imagine watching this video and then a real emergency alert comes on and you think its in the video.. 💀💀💀
fact: the sound in 5:31 contains alert information such as issued date, target area, and type of disaster and also you can decode it.
i wish our eas was this informative as japan on tv, they literally stayed as long as they can to save peoples lives, with ours, they’re just like, “tornado is coming, survive”
edit: why do i watch these videos i feel like i’m torturing myself
It’s like “hey, you might die, good luck”
I agree, but I've got an explanation why tornado sirens and warnings are so abrupt, and that's because that's the absolute nature of tornadoes. They can spawn out of nearly nowhere and in an instant, and can disappear just as fast, so they might assume the viewer has gone ahead and made preparations for the emergency and are not watching anymore. I know the last tornado scare we had the channel still kept playing and relaying information even after the warning, but not all warnings are built the same
They actually are, they display a message on screens while Japanese and Australia do by voice. Nonetheless it's still informative
EAS usually have to be short (or timely) because if something like a tornado is coming, then you can't take 10 minutes talking about the history of tornadoes. You have to tell people to take shelter quick and what to do if there's no shelter/car/etc. The more detailed reports would come after the storm. Of course for stuff like COVID though you could take a while, but it's easier to redirect people to a website anyway.
@@haveagoodday7021 i look back at this comment after a year, and i cringe at myself, yeah, i obviously know that now, i’m a weather nerd and i used to be a weather weenie
I was terrified when I watched the japanese one. It was like "yeah, it's hard, there's a tsunami alert" and all very calm, but then the "there's a tsunami, remember the great eastern tsunami"... it made my heart sink. I know how it ended, we all know. I can't imagine how people who lived the tragedy would react watching this again.
I'd love you added mexican alert. We only have one, the seismic one, but some people say it's scary.
How did the tsunami end?
@@blueskysunnyday4220 do you know about the Japanese tsunami that happened I forgot when? It killed I think 200k to 300k people
@@xenogashi4624 idk maybe
@@xenogashi4624 i know one called the japanese tsunami idk if thats the same one ik im dumb xd
@@blueskysunnyday4220 that one is the great tsunami from 2011 with 15k deaths, this one is from i think 2018, no deaths, only injured
In the usa the channel can test or the cable provider can test the eas also if it is the cable box testing in usa then the screen can be different depending what cable provider you have and it can be different time
Thank you NewYorkgaming
All other alarms: **freaks you out if u hear em at midnight**
Japan: **panics cutely**
Trust me, the Japanese one is terrifying if you experienced the 2011 tsunami and earthquake
OK but the Japanese EAS will literally TURN ON YOUR TV FULL BLAST WTF
Four
Once when I was at the outer banks in North Carolina (USA) My little brother woke me up at 1:00 A.M. because it was a alert test
Omg a earthquake just happened and it moved my house the alarm was the Japan one my tv didn’t open up but that was still scary 😦
every alarm: **insert alarm noises**
australia’s bushfire warnings: **insert talking in scary tone and giving safety tips**
Yea they do that and it scares me
(Because I’m Australian)
no, ours just gives you a little jump but then it stops and THEN it says the stuff
@@AnimeLover-AYO im aussie too. it happens almost every summer
Philippenes: *DEATH! FIRE! SCR E AMING! S C A R E!!!!*
@@clyde-or-monty
Hehe i am a filipino living in australia
I love how that canada looks cool
9:00 if I am correct, this is the US emergency alert system in Spanish. It says Sacramento so I’m assuming it’s the one in California. The alert also sounds like the US nation wide alert known as the emergency action notification (renamed to national emergency message).
Fun fact:saudi was supposed to be like that to not scare anyone and remind everyone about a tv show,so they can be a lot calmsr
I personally believe it's scarier, since it "feels" so "bare-bones" and keeps flashing the text... Furthermore, it says "Put your GAS MASK on" 😳
I was born in 2010 but that was not for a tv show that channel 3 is saudi channel just to say when the danger is over
@@ayatollahalikhamenei3722 not Riyadh it's the shamal zone
Riyadh is in the middle
@@TheRealMjoctUA-cam thanks
Japan: report news
Earth: NOOO I DON’T LIKE NEWS *starts shaking tectonic plates aggressively*
im shitting ikea hats while reading this
ははははは💀
For the one you call "location unknown", the script, in Spanish, is very similar to that used in mock EANs.
Thus, the location is:
CALIFORNIA
8:54
"During this emergency, all stations will be open to receive news and inform the public in designated areas. This is K20 FZ. We will continue to serve you in northern Sacramento Valley. If you are not in this area, contact your local station for news and information. You are listening to the Northern Sacramento Valley Emergency Alert System Service. Do not use your telephone. Telephone lines must be open for emergency use. The Emergency Alert System has been activated."
Sacramento Valley is located in California, so that's where it's at. Pretty damn rare, honestly.
Of maybe Bolivia
@@Rayo-maybeon.Ive been to bolivia but im from argentina so it was probably in mexico because if it said Sacramento that means in was in the united states California because mexico used to have California so
@@caroreyna6210 probably
Australia’s bushfire warning gave me chills, not just because of the siren either. A few times the speaker touched on situations where you might not be able to be saved, and it sure seems effective to get people moving, because it’s horrifying for me to listen to. Imagine being trapped inside your house with fire all around you, and having no way to escape. The heat of the flames are lulling you to sleep, and your eyes are dilating until you pass out. From that point forward, you are unconscious and the fire is slowly coming to you with no way for you to survive it.
Edit: I gotta say, ever since I posted this comment a year ago, you all have had some moving things to say about your experiences with the fires. I’m really happy I got the chance to connect so many people. Thank you all for sharing.
Bruh that is SCARY to think about they actually did a good job
Ya I had to evacuate from my house I live just out side tinga nsw and ya it’s scary as fuck
yeah i lived near an area where there was fires and i got an amber alert. I get scared whenever i hear that sound because of that time
This isn’t related to Australia but holy fuck California got it bad. There was a fire called the Thomas fire that devastated so many homes on the mountain. My dad’s family had to evacuate. It makes me melancholic when I think of that fire :(
@@petuniaclaragarryzera Australia*
6:05 THAT’S THEIR TONE?! That’s hardcore! I feel sorry for anyone who has to deal with that one...
When I say hardcore I mean that not in a good way...
Philippines?
@@dwaynegaming9511 yeah
@@jackskellington7526 it's just a test
@@dwaynegaming9511 oh,well that’s still very terrifying to hear...
6:18 those kids lied its true because of it
man, the phones are freaking out and sense danger.
I'm from Canada and I've always found it weird how our mobile alerts sound exactly like the sound we play on Radio and TV, but every other country just uses the same exact EAS tone apparently
i’m american and all the alerts sound kinda the same, the first time i heard a missing child alert, i ran to my mom and cried. ours is actually kinda terrifying to kids.
The US EAS alarm is terrifying as hell when you first hear it. I remember a few years ago I was watching CN when all of a sudden a blaring alarm sounded. It’s not fun.
@@speedy5152 when i was like 6 or 7 i fell asleep on the couch watching tv and the alert went off in the middle of the night and i was just frozen with fear
I remember when I was a kid watching TV in the middle of the night. I was already a scaredy cat (had to have a night-light or tv on to sleep) so when I heard the EAS come on for testing I began crying, lol. Fortunately it doesn't scare me as bad, though I don't really hear it anymore, since any EAS I see first on my phone, and the IPhone alarm isn't scary at all.
Well… I thought it was some technical difficulties
I’m Canadian and I’ve seen my fair share of Amber Alerts. They not only show up on TV, they also appear on bus displays in Vancouver. An Amber Alert only shows up if a kid disappears and that’s scary
Im From Los Angeles, CA. We have Earthquakes alerts like before it happens like Japan
I’ve heard it so many times, that when I hear it I just don’t care. I’m like “oh my god is this a missing child sire again?”
Same, they also appear on buses here in Ottawa as well.
Oh scrap
Im the only Italian here apparently
Im fearless to this man
Once you recognize that a huge quake comes just after this alert, you can't ever say that the early earthquake warning sound is "calm"
Oh shit!
iraq: nuh uh we safe brusky
5:15 omg it's really terrifying.. They really switch the tone when announcing the tsunami alert..
Earthquakes happen often here in japan- but tsunamis really terrifies people here-
Yeah cuz tsunamis can be really deadly since the current is really strong like back in 2011, the houses and boats were flushed away and the height was really high
It’s scary, it’s like he’s seeing the huge wave coming at them and when he gets cut off, they’re swallowed by the wave, haunting it is.
It's creepy how he cuts off
3:19 I like how the earthquake warning is informative, and then the reporter is warning everyone that they’re gonna die if they don’t make it on time (the 2011 Japan tsunami)
Did the alerts actually happen or did the owner of the phone make it say that even though it didnt happen irl?
Can we talk about when they test these systems at 2 am in the us??? I cannot tell you how many times I woke up on a school night and couldn’t fall back asleep because of these. They literally kill me.
They used to run them at 2 pm but they stopped making them do it that late.
The system alarm scares me even still, I literally don’t turn my radio to anything but cds now so I don’t have a dose of panic with the suddenness, yet here I am watching this, lol.
literally sudden alarms give me so much anxiety i hate it when the tests come up at night especially when im alone in the house
i literally turn my tv off quickly for a few minutes until the sound goes away(when its a test, not the real thing)😭
I'm in a EST zone so it's like 1 pm when they test.
australian emergency alerts are so informative.
that's a good thing that they take their time to help people take cover and stay safe, they care about their population
W H Y V I C I O U S B E E P H O T O
they do that because they need to highlight every possibility. bushfires are largely unpredictable and move fast. its not as simple as get in your car or stay in your home. they make references to plans that people in Australia renew annually about how to escape. they need to let us know when to (or if it's too late) to enact that plan. air quality indexes are important as Canberra (our capital city) was the most toxic place on earth for air quality (i think) last year. in Australia we also like reasons for doing things. as an example, the following: "do not drive your car" is too vague in a situation like a bushfire. a more situation appropriate statement may follow the lines of: "in *insert town name(s) here*, it is too late to leave. trees may have fallen on to roads and access is needed for emergency services. in *insert town name(s) here*, it is heavily recommended to evacuate now as it may not be safe to do so later."
The US is literally just *hey if you live here you might die haha*
That Fukushima earthquake warning, was that before the Fukushima accident and right before it happened?