How are they going to get those ships out of there ? I wonder if they have to jack them up like in building moving build some cribbing and get some steel beams tighten up the boat and raise it and lower it on a trailer or whatever they use . I did that for ten years in the Boston area it’s hard work but pretty simple if done correctly
Watching this made me remember something I haven't thought about for a great many years. In 1960, when I was 6, we visited the city of Hilo, Hawaii two weeks after much of it had been similarly destroyed (but not burned) by a tsunami. All the big stuff had been cleaned up, but somewhere on the ground I found some small plastic thing which I kept for at least several years afterwards. I can't even remember what it looked like, but I kept it because I wondered where it had come from, and who had owned it, and how it ended up where it did after the disaster.
I remember looking at all the debris in Japan and seeing so many small things which obviously meant something to someone. Photos were especially thought provoking, no know if the owners survived the disaster...
I wonder what happened with some of those huge ships that got washed far inland, if they somehow got them back to the sea and salvaged them or had to cut them up for scrap in place?
God help the Japanese Coastal people's get through this Nightmare.. Know one deserves this to happen to them. Pray for Japans quick recovery and stop making childish remarks = Grow up. Peace out..
Probably flammable fuel such as natural gas, kerosene, propane, gas, oil, etc. Every boat/ship with a motor has fuel. Same for all cars. I saw a tsunami video where a car was in the water & burning. It had floated over near the edge of a rooftop where survivors were standing. A police officer miraculously found a fire extinguisher. He tried to put the fire out; however, after he had emptied the fire extinguisher, the car was still on fire. I cannot imagine how powerless that officer felt.
I hope not only steel TOE shoes were available after this event.... But more importantly steel SOLE shoes !!! They had to be a MUST to have on for any person entering all this devastated areas ☮️
I like how there are people in the pictures to give scale.
Still amazing footage, glad you were there to share it with us.
How are they going to get those ships out of there ? I wonder if they have to jack them up like in building moving build some cribbing and get some steel beams tighten up the boat and raise it and lower it on a trailer or whatever they use . I did that for ten years in the Boston area it’s hard work but pretty simple if done correctly
Probably they gonna dismantle it. Remove it piece by piece. There is no way they can tow it back to the water.
Watching this made me remember something I haven't thought about for a great many years.
In 1960, when I was 6, we visited the city of Hilo, Hawaii two weeks after much of it had been similarly destroyed (but not burned) by a tsunami. All the big stuff had been cleaned up, but somewhere on the ground I found some small plastic thing which I kept for at least several years afterwards. I can't even remember what it looked like, but I kept it because I wondered where it had come from, and who had owned it, and how it ended up where it did after the disaster.
I remember looking at all the debris in Japan and seeing so many small things which obviously meant something to someone. Photos were especially thought provoking, no know if the owners survived the disaster...
I wonder what happened with some of those huge ships that got washed far inland, if they somehow got them back to the sea and salvaged them or had to cut them up for scrap in place?
God help the Japanese Coastal people's get through this Nightmare..
Know one deserves this to happen to them.
Pray for Japans quick recovery and stop making childish remarks = Grow up.
Peace out..
Don't pray! Donate! Support people! Support progress!
I'm not understanding why such a large fire broke out in Kesennuma after the tsunami, when all the remains are drenched in water.
Probably flammable fuel such as natural gas, kerosene, propane, gas, oil, etc. Every boat/ship with a motor has fuel. Same for all cars.
I saw a tsunami video where a car was in the water & burning. It had floated over near the edge of a rooftop where survivors were standing.
A police officer miraculously found a fire extinguisher. He tried to put the fire out; however, after he had emptied the fire extinguisher, the car was still on fire. I cannot imagine how powerless that officer felt.
@@conniemandler2001I saw that too; I wonder what happened to those people.
I hope not only steel TOE shoes were available after this event....
But more importantly steel SOLE shoes !!!
They had to be a MUST to have on for any person entering all this devastated areas ☮️
Deathly silence!…..can you hear it!??
I wonder how they deal with all of the ships that were left high and dry?
Um, so why not just take a still photo?
how are they going to put the boats back in the water?
static cam?, really?
Allah o akber
We're those volunteer U.S. divers at the very end of video ???
7:31 astghfriullah , the car is hang in the air
Thumbnail looks like a Fallout 3 scene.
@thelouie i wish :(
Wake Up Japan
Fallout 4?
. . .
maybe another wave will wash away the debris?