It's second I've seen and in both cases it was when there was no severe flooding. (Here you can still see the railings, while the river bed raging current is dangerous, it's not as bad on river banks.) They probably didn't know that elsewhere it was way worse. It's actually one of coping mechanisms of mind to deal with stress to . Especially after you've dealt with stress and thought you might get hurt(you've seen that huge amount of water going through river bed, it scared you , so you had to run and climb up the roof to safety) and suddenly you're on relatively safe ground and you see you're going to make it, then many people will behave like this. Cry, laugh, joke, panic, be speechless, etc. or combination of them. Stress can cause emotional rollecoster. Yes, they laugh a bit, but most of time, they sound hysterical and in first 10 seconds, one men is telling the woman that Yoshida san will be ok(he could be refering to her or talking about her love one) and she is very emotional in first 20 seconds. They are not laughing entire way.
How terrifying for them and they are not very high above the water either!! I am thankful we are watching this video because that means more than likely they survived. It's 2020 and watching this it seems like it all just happened a short while ago. Lord bless and protect the people of Japan from ever having another earthquake and tsunami like this one.
@@tomhorn6679 a defense mechanism, in my country we have had the most powerful earthquakes in the world, and people here laugh and joke before during and afterwards
I'm sorry but I gotta say, Wow, there is something so....unnerving in the sounds of the Japanese people screaming. It's so... guttural &....Idk... terrible. I can't barely stand it. God Bless these poor people.
@Brian Parks Yes, your absolutely right. It's really a freaky thing. I don't know about you, but I can't take it for very long. You gotta wonder if that is learned behavior. And if so, how did that ever become learned? F**king Bizzare World
As a jigsaw puzzle is slowly brought together - piece by piece - disclosing the overarching picture (the reality). We all have, after all, only our own point of view - the rest it comes to us as stories or equivalents - images/videos, such as this.
There's another video after this one. The people here end up on the roof of their building, looking down on this parking lot, in which the water eventually starts to move the cars.
@hebneh oh yes, because westerners (a group to which i belong, as well) would NEVER do such a thing. humor is regularly used across many cultures (incl. the west) as a defense mechanism to relieve stress. we'd all go strak raving mad, otherwise.
@hebneh ummm from where they were they only got minor flooding not massive destruction so how were they to know what was going on elsewhere at the time
During 911 people were watching and sometimes laughing from our roof in Jersey City, right across the river. Remember, it was going on for hours. But they were arrested and interrogated because they were heard laughing.
It is a form of unconscious self protection, a means to defend against the reality of the situation and how truly frightening it is! Emergency Crews frequently laugh during and after their experiences with the horrific sights of the tragedies that they have to deal with daily. It is not callousness, but simply a normal means of coping. People ofter laugh and make jokes about their own disabilities and amputations. I certainly do with my disabling injuries! It helps others too, by almost normalising the horror of what's taking place and making it an object of fun rather than outright terror
I am from Europe and I get that this very stressful situation can cause emotional rollecoster. It's not outrageous they laugh, it's human. It's coping mechanism. Japanese who underwent the same situation understand it. So I think many of them behaved similiarly and you'd probably too.
ジュンヤさん、このビデオに関する連絡に使用できるメール アドレスをお持ちですか? 可能であれば、これを使用するためのライセンスについて話し合いたいと思っています。 乾杯、フェリックス
First Japanese tsunami video where people are laughing!! May be because the car started to float?? SO WRONG!!
It's second I've seen and in both cases it was when there was no severe flooding. (Here you can still see the railings, while the river bed raging current is dangerous, it's not as bad on river banks.) They probably didn't know that elsewhere it was way worse. It's actually one of coping mechanisms of mind to deal with stress to . Especially after you've dealt with stress and thought you might get hurt(you've seen that huge amount of water going through river bed, it scared you , so you had to run and climb up the roof to safety) and suddenly you're on relatively safe ground and you see you're going to make it, then many people will behave like this. Cry, laugh, joke, panic, be speechless, etc. or combination of them. Stress can cause emotional rollecoster. Yes, they laugh a bit, but most of time, they sound hysterical and in first 10 seconds, one men is telling the woman that Yoshida san will be ok(he could be refering to her or talking about her love one) and she is very emotional in first 20 seconds. They are not laughing entire way.
미나상 하야꾸 니게로
Li hogi kisi na lana bala nay at a pata nahi bata. ... kori bani kay Li ya tanga chuka kay. .. lay to Li ha usna
Is this kesennuma
吉田さん大丈夫だったのかな
😔💞
この時もっと海に近い方ではもっととんでもないことになってましたけど、 河口の方が見えないので、結構のんきな感じでしたね。
HitlergruB 🚣🚤🚣🕹🤽🤽🕹🏊🤽🚣🎊🎉
How terrifying for them and they are not very high above the water either!! I am thankful we are watching this video because that means more than likely they survived. It's 2020 and watching this it seems like it all just happened a short while ago. Lord bless and protect the people of Japan from ever having another earthquake and tsunami like this one.
terrifying for them? theyre laughimg and joking around.
@@tomhorn6679 a defense mechanism, in my country we have had the most powerful earthquakes in the world, and people here laugh and joke before during and afterwards
no u
3:06 "look the principal's car is floating!".
Lol say the student’s gleefully.
I'm sorry but I gotta say, Wow, there is something so....unnerving in the sounds of the Japanese people screaming. It's so... guttural &....Idk... terrible. I can't barely stand it. God Bless these poor people.
@Brian Parks Yes, your absolutely right. It's really a freaky thing. I don't know about you, but I can't take it for very long. You gotta wonder if that is learned behavior. And if so, how did that ever become learned? F**king Bizzare World
吉田さんが心配です。
De que se rien?
Teinen nerviosa
Debe ser del carro de algún maestro al que no quieren...
reirse y hacer chiste evita la desesperación y disfraza el miedo
están llorando
うわぁ..愛車との別れは名残惜しいですな...
真菰だよ
これ、稲わらですか？
谷口勝司 さま 真菰というイネ科の草になります
同感 涙
こんなに長く葵、稲わらスゴイ是非種が欲しいと思いますが、連絡方法教えて欲しいです。、
大相撲の横綱にもしめ縄もあったな・・・・
津波に出くわした皆さんはご自身の居場所の情報しか知りえなかったでしょうね。2、3日経って東北から関東にかけての大津波だったと気づいたでしょう
As a jigsaw puzzle is slowly brought together - piece by piece - disclosing the overarching picture (the reality). We all have, after all, only our own point of view - the rest it comes to us as stories or equivalents - images/videos, such as this.
誰か訳せる？
Googleの翻訳サービスを使ってみます そして、あなたがこれを理解できることを願っています- ジグソーパズルをゆっくりと組み合わせると、全体像（現実）がはっきりします。 結局のところ、私たちが持っているのは私たち自身の視点だけです。 残りは、ストーリーまたはこのような類似の写真/ビデオとして私たちにもたらされます。
真善美の世界につながっていく〜 人と自然が一體になる世界観かもしれませんね〜
吉田さん助かったのかな？
車浮かんでるのか
There's another video after this one. The people here end up on the roof of their building, looking down on this parking lot, in which the water eventually starts to move the cars.
Video: ruclips.net/video/Vj96yrpY4gk/видео.html
イプサム大好きなんでちょっと悲しいです。泣
2分程度の間に駐車場の柵が水に大部分隠れているのをみると、短い間に相当水位が上がったんですね。海岸から何キロ程度離れていたんでしょうか？
宮城県気仙沼市
@hebneh oh yes, because westerners (a group to which i belong, as well) would NEVER do such a thing. humor is regularly used across many cultures (incl. the west) as a defense mechanism to relieve stress. we'd all go strak raving mad, otherwise.
電話で聞いたのと、実写見てすごくリアルで報道より、一般の投稿がすごい迫力でした。震災で初めてのアップと聞きましたが、会話にＴＶより真実味感じて、人はこういう時に、いってることの作ってない重みが、感じられとても考えせられる映像でした。後からコメンテーターが繕うメディアより、重いと思いました。
@hebneh ummm from where they were they only got minor flooding not massive destruction so how were they to know what was going on elsewhere at the time
I realize it's a cultural thing, but for a westerner it's upsetting to hear the onlookers laughing from time to time as they watch all this going on.
During 911 people were watching and sometimes laughing from our roof in Jersey City, right across the river. Remember, it was going on for hours. But they were arrested and interrogated because they were heard laughing.
It is a form of unconscious self protection, a means to defend against the reality of the situation and how truly frightening it is! Emergency Crews frequently laugh during and after their experiences with the horrific sights of the tragedies that they have to deal with daily. It is not callousness, but simply a normal means of coping. People ofter laugh and make jokes about their own disabilities and amputations. I certainly do with my disabling injuries! It helps others too, by almost normalising the horror of what's taking place and making it an object of fun rather than outright terror
@@felixcat9318 Very true, I sometimes laugh when I am in a lot of pain.
I am from Europe and I get that this very stressful situation can cause emotional rollecoster. It's not outrageous they laugh, it's human. It's coping mechanism. Japanese who underwent the same situation understand it. So I think many of them behaved similiarly and you'd probably too.
女の人が撮影されて少し照れ気味なのが、この場の緊張感とミスマッチ。 少しだけ萌えました。