Returning to Fukushima, a journey through the nuclear exclusion zone

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  • Опубликовано: 21 янв 2023
  • 🎁📚Check out my books, 800+ pictures taken in over 70 countries of the best abandoned places worldwide with info: exploringtheunbeatenpath.myon... 🎁📚
    Become a Patreon at: / exploringtheunbeatenpath
    In this brand new series I go back to Fukushima (Japan) with Frederik to visit the nuclear exclusion zone and show you how this zone looks today. We also explore the last abandoned buildings. A lot has changed since we last visited the exclusion zone in 2019 and in this episode we show you the before and after footage.
    Follow our social media accounts for more updates and pictures: / exploringtheunbeatenpath
    / exploringtheunbeatenpath
    Geigercounter by: www.amazon.com//dp/B0BHH9X1WG
    Flashlights by Ledlenser: www.ledlenserusa.com
    Music by Epidemic sound, download your free trial: share.epidemicsound.com/pjldl
    #urbex #abandoned #fukushima

Комментарии • 597

  • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
    @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +37

    🎁📚Check out my books, 800+ pictures taken in over 70 countries of the best abandoned places worldwide with info: exploringtheunbeatenpath.myonline.store/ 🎁📚
    Become a Patreon at: www.patreon.com/exploringtheunbeatenpath

    • @AcidxAnarchy
      @AcidxAnarchy Год назад

      Why didn't you link to the original video somewhere?

    • @k-star4400
      @k-star4400 Год назад

      It is necessary to pay attention to the release of radioactive contaminated water from Fukushima, which will become a global problem.

    • @nobby91010
      @nobby91010 6 месяцев назад

      cash grabbing isnt a good look for your christian morals is it eh?

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  6 месяцев назад

      @@nobby91010 ?

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  6 месяцев назад +1

      @@AcidxAnarchy There's a Fukushima playlist

  • @rich8436
    @rich8436 Год назад +432

    I was living in Tokyo back in 2011 when the earthquake happened, I still remember where I was and what I was doing when it hit. The next day I had some lessons (I was teaching English) one of the students that day was from Sendai and a town on the coastline. He was really concerned about his family as they were all still living up there. I then didn’t see him for about a month or two, which wasn’t strange as he wasn’t one of my main students and I had only taught him a few times before.
    However, the next time I saw him he told me that he was sorry for not coming to lessons because he had lost all of his family in the Tsunami, Mum, Dad, Sister, Grandparents and around 60% to 70% of his home town was washed away. So I should imagine that he lost many friends too.
    That time and his story has really stuck with me and back in 2018 I went back to run the Tokyo marathon and made a point to go see the school I worked at and asked the old man that ran the school after the student, well it turned out he went on to past his degree, got married and went back to his home town to help rebuild it.
    So sorry for the long story, but when I see the new families and the kids playing I can’t help be wonder if one of them are them.

    • @jesseray9944
      @jesseray9944 Год назад +15

      dont be sorry its a history story we need to know about nuclear meltdowns like the Chernobyl

    • @matasa7463
      @matasa7463 Год назад +29

      That student of yours is so strong... I hope he is doing well.

    • @rich8436
      @rich8436 Год назад +14

      @@matasa7463 I have no doubt that he is. I didn’t know him that well, but the fact he didn’t let such a tragedy stop him is a testament to his character.
      One other thing I just thought of is that his home town was outside the exclusion zone so it is very unlikely that anyone in this video would be related to him.

    • @matt815
      @matt815 Год назад +5

      Chernobyl was worse. Without a doubt.

    • @napawhlychho2935
      @napawhlychho2935 11 месяцев назад

      ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @eily_b
    @eily_b Год назад +176

    I remember Tchernobyl happening as a school kid. We had to stay inside our school building for breaks the whole summer, my parents did not allow me to go into our garden, we threw everything away that grew early that year like strawberries and raspberries, a lot of vegetables on the fields were destroyed in 1986 and following years, picking mushrooms in the woods was highly dangerous and they are still contaminated. We were dissuated from eating venison and everything that grew on the surface of soil like radishes, salad and cucumbers. Children playgrounds were closed. Everything because the bloody radioactive cloud wandered via Northern Europe (Sweden etc.) to Central Europe. We had eastern wind just in time for that bloody disaster. Usually Central Europe most of the time has west wind. If just the cloud went east... And my parents visited a Swedish friend that year so we went to Sweden in August. 🙄 Of all holiday destinations! But I also remember us not panicking. We just continued living our lives. The Swedish friend had some red currant plants in his garden and we picked them and made a cake from them. Different times. We had no clue how dangerous it really was although we did follow the rules from the government.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +20

      Ooo where are you based? I was a baby then🥹And for the radiation.. the body can luckily handle a lot.

    • @jesseray9944
      @jesseray9944 Год назад

      crazy how you were alive when Chernobyl blew up and the soviets tried hiding it but the americans and british found out it was coming from soviet ukraine

    • @piranasdelcaribe3555
      @piranasdelcaribe3555 Год назад +2

      Chernobyl no Tchernobyl.

    • @jirischleiss5912
      @jirischleiss5912 Год назад +4

      I was a child in Czech Republic. Russian propaganda was hiding the truth for weeks. There was only oficial information about local disaster... The truth together with fear were spreading unoficially among the colleagues at work, families and friends. The worst two days was nice sunny wheater, we were sunbathing outside with parents and sister 🙂 Many has changed in our country, but what is tragedy - Russia is the same even worse...

    • @toomnLP
      @toomnLP Год назад +3

      @@piranasdelcaribe3555 you spell it tschernobyl in german. Hes not from russia or the ukraine.

  • @COO-DROID
    @COO-DROID Год назад +107

    As a Japanese viewer, I was really looking forward to this episode. Thank you for adding Japanese subtitles. and good luck.
    from a Japanese viewer😊🤞🇯🇵

    • @COO-DROID
      @COO-DROID Год назад +5

      I don't live in Fukushima, so I knew what had changed in the last few years. It was certain that people were coming back. Also, even in Japan today, if you look at the affected areas such as Fukushima, you can see that the scars still remain.
      Now, as mentioned above, the number of restricted areas is decreasing, and people are returning. So I think it will become more active in the future.

    • @COO-DROID
      @COO-DROID Год назад +5

      Even if people return and the town becomes bustling again, that disaster will never be forgotten in Japan.

    • @COO-DROID
      @COO-DROID Год назад +4

      The place that expresses the terror of the nuclear accident is Fukushima's current off limits and the ruins that have been swallowed up by nature. It is very disturbing to see that nuclear power plants in Ukraine are now in a dangerous situation due to the war.

    • @COO-DROID
      @COO-DROID Год назад +1

      Thank you for making this episode that chronicles the current situation in Fukushima.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +7

      Thanks for checking out✌️ The amount of effort they make in Fukushima is insane. Nothing but respect.

  • @pauldrew8213
    @pauldrew8213 Год назад +31

    It’s incredible how much has been done since your last visit. Wonderful to see life returning. I have so much respect for the people who are returning to rebuild.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +3

      Yes, only but respect for the hard work and how respectful they did it.

    • @cale583
      @cale583 Год назад +4

      @@ExploringtheUnbeatenPath They are far from respectful people. They been lying and hiding about this disaster since 2011

  • @user-fr5hf8eh4o
    @user-fr5hf8eh4o Год назад +45

    I am from Fukushima, but I have never been to the disaster area.
    It was a very interesting video.
    However, it is a crime in Japan to break into a building without permission, even if it is in ruins.

    • @arlokkkk
      @arlokkkk 11 месяцев назад

      Who gives a f**k? I want to see what’s inside so.

    • @elkedge
      @elkedge 11 месяцев назад +8

      Breathing in Japan Is a crime

    • @Shan-rv7dd
      @Shan-rv7dd 10 месяцев назад +2

      yeah n i hope discharging of nuclear sewage is also a crime in jp

    • @user-bt5xp1gi6e
      @user-bt5xp1gi6e 10 месяцев назад

      Lying by government is somehow okay though

    • @user-pi7lh5qr9k
      @user-pi7lh5qr9k 9 месяцев назад +6

      日本は世界より高い水準で綺麗にした水を排出しています。

  • @defaultdriftco00
    @defaultdriftco00 Год назад +13

    How quickly things will change… even as desolate as a place may seem.
    Thanks for returning to Fukushima!❤

  • @mattmattelig
    @mattmattelig Год назад +26

    it was heartbreaking to watch this episode and think about the people that once lived there. I can only image how emotional it must have been for you to have been there in person. as sad as this tragedy is, it's really encouraging to hear that restrictions are being lifted, that people are returning and that rebuilding is under way. I appreciate your return visits and updates.

  • @crxtodd16
    @crxtodd16 Год назад +11

    I just want to say that I really appreciate how respectful you guys are when visiting sites. It's refreshing.

    • @michaelderenne9838
      @michaelderenne9838 Год назад +3

      Respectful doesn't mean sneaking into places your not supposed to go

  • @chrisfitch4463
    @chrisfitch4463 Год назад +30

    Thank you Bob for sharing this story with us. I often wondered if anything had progressed with the clean up. Please keep us updated on the future of Fukushima. 🙂👍💖

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +3

      Thanks Chris, I probably will go back another time.. For now I am posting several episodes about different kind of structures :)

    • @kridadounsattapong1533
      @kridadounsattapong1533 11 месяцев назад

      Lapless.stationo.
      Lness.

  • @rvman3359
    @rvman3359 Год назад +8

    Incredible to see it again. Most in the world have forgotten. It's not talked about anymore. Thanks for going back. Very surreal. Look forward to more. Thanks Bob. Man, you sure get around.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +5

      Thanks, believe me it’s going to be an insane series.. and for the traveling… Working my @$$ off day and night to be able to go on these trips😂 and then we try to go ad cheap as possible. Hotel costs pp in Japan: 75€😂

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +2

      For 15-16 days

  • @Tina.Di.Napoli
    @Tina.Di.Napoli Год назад +141

    Beautiful how respectful the Japanese people are with a tragic of this Magnitude and all the victims

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +9

      Well said, exactly !Thanks for checking out :)

    • @playerone166
      @playerone166 Год назад +5

      How bout WW2 victims

    • @Tina.Di.Napoli
      @Tina.Di.Napoli Год назад

      @@playerone166 I don't know. You got any info on that?

    • @aaroncapricorn5867
      @aaroncapricorn5867 Год назад +2

      how japanese people are beautiful, they are respectful

    • @valiant8730
      @valiant8730 Год назад +1

      @@playerone166 Roosevelt and the russians are the cause😉. Dont too much reading old american fake propagandas that the chicoms use nowadays to make bad image of the Japanese

  • @jimmymiller77
    @jimmymiller77 Год назад +6

    Absolutely Fantastic Job. Thanks a million guys, Jim

  • @rylansato
    @rylansato Год назад +12

    I often think the same about any abandoned place I see wondering what their life was like. I visited Fukushima in 2019 as part of an official tour where we went behind the barricades and got close to the power plant. We went to the nursing home where cars of the employees were still there as they had to ride buses with the patients out of town. As a teacher the school scene hit hard.

  • @Wiildfyre
    @Wiildfyre Месяц назад

    It’s good to see that even after the tragedy they are starting to rise from the ashes.
    It’s not often you see that.

  • @assassin3334
    @assassin3334 Год назад +3

    What an amazing video and update from last time you went. The change and buildings demolished is unreal.

  • @samuelgilbert9734
    @samuelgilbert9734 Год назад +47

    It's crazy how Japan moves on no matter what happened!

  • @AdventureGlide
    @AdventureGlide Год назад +9

    This is so crazy. I can't even imagine what these people have been through. Great Job exploring and covering this.

  • @ErrorAcquired
    @ErrorAcquired Год назад

    Thank you so much for this update. This is information for the people. Information is power

  • @phil_law
    @phil_law Год назад +5

    Absolutely incredible!! Thanks for chronicling all of this.

  • @TattooedTraveler
    @TattooedTraveler Год назад +1

    This is crazy, glad I get to see it thru your vids. Probably won't get to see it in person. Good thing you got it documented bro 💯

  • @mikereviewsit4u
    @mikereviewsit4u Год назад +31

    This video is a masterpiece! Too many vids are focused on Chernobyl and not enough Fukushima exclusion zone.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +11

      Thanks a lot Mike..We pioneered a lot in Fukushima in the past years. It’s not as easy as Chernobyl since you can book tours there but is a real time capsule

    • @IndyMiraaga
      @IndyMiraaga 10 месяцев назад +2

      Ukraine is much poorer than Japan, they can't afford the same security countermeasures that Japan could. And the accident in Chernobyl resulted in over three times the nuclear pollution compared to Fukushima, which spread much further over populated areas due to Ukraine being a landlocked country. There were no recorded deaths due to the Fukushima meltdown, only the earthquake and tsunami resulted in fatalities of which there were several thousand. However, Chernobyl's meltdown resulted in likely thousands of deaths from cancer and other deformities caused by the radioactive pollutants spreading for thousands of kilometers. Both are incredible disasters and should be looked at as examples of what not to do with nuclear power plants, hopefully humanity can ensure future nuclear energy endeavors are properly safeguarded and moderated.

  • @digvijayjayakar8397
    @digvijayjayakar8397 Год назад +1

    The untold stories this places hold . Feels like time machine . Fascinating

  • @LostBuildings
    @LostBuildings Год назад +1

    Wow really insane that you went back bob, very nice video again. Already looking forward to the next one from fukushima

  • @selltech88
    @selltech88 Год назад +1

    Love your work Bob!!!!!

  • @MrSweeperUSA
    @MrSweeperUSA 11 месяцев назад +2

    8:12 actually pretty sad seeing the turtle shell😢

  • @Michael-it6gb
    @Michael-it6gb 5 месяцев назад

    Highly appreciate you guys going to places like these and documenting. 👍

  • @Fran_SG
    @Fran_SG Год назад +1

    A very interesting vídeo full of human touch and respect.
    Thanks so much!!!

  • @kevinblanch
    @kevinblanch Год назад +2

    Historic footage THANK You

  • @maryc7830
    @maryc7830 Год назад +2

    Thank you so much, we appreciate you both. Much love from Connecticut USA 🇺🇸 ❣️🙏🏻

  • @ReginaldVandeVelde
    @ReginaldVandeVelde Год назад +11

    Was so looking forward to this one! It's incredible to see the comparisons to previous years, what a brilliant documentation over time! Giving us unprecedented insights, love it. Looking forward to the next episode already.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +1

      Appreciated a lot Reg! We still managed to find a few 'time capsules'. Next episode will be about the lost 'JDM and sports cars in the zone'.

  • @cheyennerafterq
    @cheyennerafterq 5 месяцев назад

    After seeing the Fukushima series, I'm hooked, and subscribed. Thank you for chronicling this history!

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  5 месяцев назад

      Thanks! Some more epic adventures are waiting for you😇 aircraft carrier, warships, submarines, underground power stations and much more! 😊

  • @mattcrowley3075
    @mattcrowley3075 Год назад

    Great coverage! Great video!

  • @GAZZZA19790
    @GAZZZA19790 Год назад

    Thanks for posting. Very interesting. Really enjoyed the last 10mins

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад

      When I see your avatar you’ll love every second of the next episode🚙Abandoned JDM and sports cars in the exclusion zone

  • @pelipelikan8747
    @pelipelikan8747 Год назад +1

    Sehr interessant, den verlauf zu sehen. Einfach erschreckend!

  • @QualityCraftsmen
    @QualityCraftsmen Год назад +7

    Always high-quality content that is well thought out. Great story telling. Thanks Bob!

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +2

      Thanks a lot for checking out David! Much more to come.. abandoned cars in the zone are next!

  • @vervluukt
    @vervluukt Год назад +1

    Accidentally clicked on my notification, but stayed to watch. Nice one!

  • @chrisgee7631
    @chrisgee7631 Год назад

    Another great video Bob 👍

  • @selvyho585
    @selvyho585 Год назад

    Almost waiting for Fukushima episode.. 👌👌 the best

  • @dv7548
    @dv7548 Год назад +1

    Looking forward to your nxt video. Stay safe and in what you eat also.

  • @mg43472
    @mg43472 2 месяца назад

    Always fun tagging along w you and your team.. I lived in Japan when I was in 5th grade.. Kyoto.. I always had a respect for the Japanese..

  • @matasa7463
    @matasa7463 Год назад +2

    That elementary school is haunting... so many personal belongings from the children left behind. All those lives, interrupted... where are they now? Do they still miss their old school? Their old lives?

  • @karlayvonne4048
    @karlayvonne4048 Год назад

    The roads look extraordinary.

  • @BrianRaby998VL
    @BrianRaby998VL Год назад +1

    I just recently found this RUclips page and i do enjoy it so much..👏👏👏👍

  • @davidtate166
    @davidtate166 Год назад +4

    Good to see Japan is wanting to clean up and repair the land .long live Japan 🗾🙏😁

  • @slightlyhomeless1257
    @slightlyhomeless1257 Год назад

    Holy! You guys went back

  • @urbexerella
    @urbexerella Год назад +6

    Thank you so much for this informing major update. Its still eerie to see and you can feel the sad vibes so hard in some places.....

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад

      True that.. sadness all over but intriguing for me at the same time. And we still found some abandonments which you will see soon!

  • @TheFunkybert
    @TheFunkybert Год назад

    I remember that day well.. I was in Seattle Wa. .. live coverage was being broadcast on CNN online at 3am as it happened.. I watched helplessly and still feel the sadness

  • @erikxtrema3845
    @erikxtrema3845 Год назад +2

    Goh .... jij blijft me verrassen , geweldige lokatie 😍

  • @queeniearzola86
    @queeniearzola86 11 месяцев назад

    watching " the days" and went to see it in youtube to see what happen after the situation 😮good job guys...

  • @Modern_Nostalgia
    @Modern_Nostalgia Год назад

    thank you for recording this history before its all gone

    • @georgerichwine1864
      @georgerichwine1864 Год назад +1

      I am reminded of Lisbon, Spain 1755
      The rain falls on the just and the unjust.
      RIP

  • @henrysantos121
    @henrysantos121 11 месяцев назад +1

    *Great documentary*

  • @KristianK9755
    @KristianK9755 Год назад

    Hello Bob!
    I'm glad you made another video in this area.
    Good job! 🍻🍻

  • @multixloves3072
    @multixloves3072 Год назад +1

    Excited and Shocked to see you guys had gone back! I CANT wait to see more!

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад

      More coming up mate, just launched a new episode about JDM and sports cars in the 'zone' and others coming up!

  • @kramsniggah4333
    @kramsniggah4333 Год назад

    Fantastic, absolutely fantastic work guys.

  • @israelyeva1199
    @israelyeva1199 Год назад

    Gracias desde Santander España estaba esperando este vídeo por hace muchísimo tiempo

  • @brendakrieger7000
    @brendakrieger7000 Год назад +1

    I remember this terrible incident! Just devastating💔 I have a dear friend that lives in Japan and she spoke of how scary it was! Plus all the other strong earthquakes.

  • @mystica7310
    @mystica7310 10 месяцев назад +1

    water is the most sacred resource 🌊 💧

  • @timovie
    @timovie Год назад

    Very interesting video! Looking forward to the next episodes!🤙🏼
    Greetings, Timo

  • @filsilver9450
    @filsilver9450 6 месяцев назад

    Nice video. It is realy impressive to se how Fukushima changes by this years.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  6 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks for checking out! So much changed. In 2022 we explored the last remaining bits and now even most of that is gone…

  • @filipkavan
    @filipkavan Год назад

    Wow, so amazing!

  • @MrNiceguy030
    @MrNiceguy030 Год назад +1

    Very interesting video. it is so sad for the people who lived there.

  • @alcom3101
    @alcom3101 Год назад +1

    Beau Travail comme d'habitude🔬🍀🌐Toujours un Moment de Détente🎬Alex From France🙏🌌

  • @mattnobrega6621
    @mattnobrega6621 Год назад +16

    Japan is a beautiful and amazing place. I only seen Okinawa but that was enough to know how wonderful Japan really is as a culture and as a whole. Thank you for re-exploring what was left. I hope they build a better and stronger community than before. God bless

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +1

      Cool, Okinawa is still on my list ! Much more episodes coming up. Next: JDM and Sports cars in the 'zone'.

  • @mitchmitchell515
    @mitchmitchell515 Год назад +1

    Excellent.

  • @konggig
    @konggig Год назад

    Great video!

  • @TTD666
    @TTD666 Год назад

    sad to see. i was stationed in sasebo from 2013-2017 and i remember feeling the kumamoto earthquakes. japan is such a lovely country with the friendliest people.

  • @henryjansch2247
    @henryjansch2247 Год назад +1

    With compliments from us. Real nice en very good reported.

  • @ExploringWithJosh
    @ExploringWithJosh Год назад

    wow!

  • @Metalstacker
    @Metalstacker Год назад +2

    Wat een toffe intro naar deze serie toe! 2019 en nu is toch een heel groot verschil zeg, ze zijn hard aan het werk daar. Ben heel benieuwd wat je allemaal ontdekt hebt! Wat ik wel vreemd vind is dat de straling niveaus zo snel dalen, waarom gebeurt dat niet in Oekraïne? En wat mij ook op valt is het "gevaarlijke" effect van d'r straling. In zowel Tjernobyl als in Fukushima lijkt de natuur totaal geen last te hebben van straling. Ga je je toch af vragen of het allemaal wel zo ziek maken is 😉 tot de volgende video Bob ✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +1

      Thanks! Veel veranderd in 5 jaar. De straling daalt omdat ze de radiatie wegnemen. Dit doen ze door de toplaag van de grond weg te nemen. Dit is ook gebeurd in de meeste delen van Pripyat. De centrale zelf blijft daar ernstig radioactief. Naar radiatie is weinig onderzoek gedaan.. laten we maar hopen dat het niet te ziekmakend is… bij dieren zijn er geen gigantische genetische verstoringen heb ik mij laten vertellen door onderzoekers in Wit Rusland. Maar de dieren hebben echter een korte levensspan.

  • @TundeEszlari
    @TundeEszlari Год назад +2

    Impressive premier.

  • @ThemeParksAndAttractions
    @ThemeParksAndAttractions Год назад

    Great video 📹

  • @brianmunyon5669
    @brianmunyon5669 Год назад +1

    Wow unbelievable time capsule is so true. I am surprised to see so many signs in English.

  • @rickarnoud5770
    @rickarnoud5770 Год назад +3

    Oh men that place is intense, been there also to explore, a while back, one of the most bizarre experience I have ever experienced in my life. Its a crazy thought, that the black bmw e34 5 series is still parked at the exact same spot as is was back then i also have some pictures of it somewhere on my pc, people have truly a lot off respect around there, around here they wouldnt bother to take it, and sell it anyway, in such good condition they a worth a lot off money around here...

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад

      Yes, you can't describe that experience. Next week I make an episode about the abandoned cars in the zone... That BMW will be also in it.

  • @____________________________77
    @____________________________77 Год назад +2

    Nice video nice job keep it up

  • @garyjeffries1041
    @garyjeffries1041 Год назад +4

    I got bit teared up watching this so many people good wholesome Japanese gone 😢

  • @slow_civic313
    @slow_civic313 Год назад +3

    I need that evo lol @ 12:35

  • @rjmidwest6911
    @rjmidwest6911 Год назад +1

    That van freaked me out. It seriously looks like someone sitting in it. I know there's not but it looks like it

  • @judesagad4161
    @judesagad4161 Год назад +2

    I remember I was 7 watching videos of the earthquake and tsunami in RUclips Fukushima nuclear disaster was most surprising story I come across I was surprised some of the towns near the nuclear plant where abandoned since 2011 the government abandoned the towns and turned into restricted quarantine zones due to radiation the government clean up the mess and only some of the residents return to their homes and most relocate elsewhere. The abandoned towns looks like a post apocalyptic scenery from movies and tv been to Japan in September 2018 the 2011 Japanese earthquake and tsunami is one of the disasters I will remember.

  • @hahnter4981
    @hahnter4981 Год назад +1

    I drive through Route 6 pretty frequently, but, aside from the cities that have been reopened, never really explored the surrounding abandoned areas. I try to visit the cities and towns that get reopened to show my support. I think I just might make a detour next week when I drive through and do a bit more exploring.

  • @artsandmusicpgh1
    @artsandmusicpgh1 Год назад

    Heart breaking..

  • @mennoboon8037
    @mennoboon8037 Год назад +2

    Nice to see japan again is a fun country to explore

  • @jolantabzdenga6649
    @jolantabzdenga6649 Год назад +1

    Witam Serdecznie i Dziękuję za film Pozdrawiam Serdecznie Całą Ekipę ♥️♥️♥️💐💐💐👍👍👍

  • @matthewkeating-od6rl
    @matthewkeating-od6rl Год назад

    great vid

  • @cincyjohn69
    @cincyjohn69 5 месяцев назад

    The power of that water must have been so overwhelming! I couldn’t imagine living through what those people had to endure

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  5 месяцев назад

      Yes.. and a massive earthquake.. it’s a very sad and intriguing place! We shot a whole series here.

  • @saboruchan
    @saboruchan Год назад

    Since entry restrictions were eased on October 11 last year, this is perhaps the most serious video I've seen on the country made by a vlogger coming from abroad.

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад

      Thanks for checking out, fellow explorer ! Japan is an amazing country for haikyo. I have been there 6 times now. I also went to Nara Dreamland, Battleship Island and countless other amazing abandoned places. I take a look at your channel :)

    • @saboruchan
      @saboruchan Год назад

      @@ExploringtheUnbeatenPath Thank you. I think you'll be disappointed. I do mostly minor haikyo, nothing like your large-scale explorations.

  • @JoeRacerJnr
    @JoeRacerJnr Год назад

    Had me in tears with that c33 @1:12

  • @Drrew944
    @Drrew944 3 месяца назад

    I still cant believe that many expensive stuff are left bwhind and no one are willing to take it😮

  • @sc1338
    @sc1338 Год назад

    I really do love this aspect of the Japanese when it comes to property

  • @neitherlecher5207
    @neitherlecher5207 Год назад

    facinating video

  • @jugon2005
    @jugon2005 Год назад +13

    震災当初は今のようになるまでにかなりの時間を要する(例えば20年30年くらい)かかるかと思っていましたが、現時点でかなり解体が進んでいるようで驚きました。日本では福島の現状を詳しく知っている人や調べている人が少なくなってきていて忘れられてきている気がします。その中でもあなたのような人に取りあげてもらえてうれしいです。この動画が広まって多くの日本人に見てもらい今一度思い出したり調べてもらうきっかけになったらなと思います。ありがとう

    • @Omuwanko
      @Omuwanko Год назад +2

      政府も原発をただストップしただけで技術者の育成もなく、現状の原発を安全に運用すたり改善はしないようです。いざと言うときまた福島よりも悲惨な運命をたどる原発がこの先必ず出ます

    • @tagameter
      @tagameter Год назад +1

      @@Omuwanko  電源損失の原因となった初期施工の問題で起こったことを野放しにした過去の責任は問題だが、
      その問題が既存の施設に無いなら改善とかの話ではないです。

    • @Omuwanko
      @Omuwanko Год назад

      @@tagameter 他の原発も可能性は十分にあります

    • @tagameter
      @tagameter Год назад +3

      @@Omuwanko 可能性ではなく原因があるときにぜひ発言してください。 それこそ貴重な情報となる。

  • @markdyson9190
    @markdyson9190 Год назад

    Thank you, “Bob”

  • @Zaeff777
    @Zaeff777 Год назад

    Damn that evo

  • @johnfreemantle3881
    @johnfreemantle3881 Год назад

    Awesome

  • @maurojuniomanausam
    @maurojuniomanausam Год назад +1

    Já deixado meu like 👍🏻😃👏🙏 ótimo...

  • @dufftrajano603
    @dufftrajano603 Год назад

    Wow nice video i like it

  • @conversechryslerqueen
    @conversechryslerqueen 5 месяцев назад

    After the radioactive traces go and save the converse shoes you find for me 13:09 what a shame! Wish you took it and cleaned it off

  • @BertMaker
    @BertMaker Год назад

    I would love to buy your photography books. Your YT channel is one of my absolute favorites! I live in the US and international shipping rates are crazy. I wish there was a way to get them down. Also I don't have a problem with it and I'm sure you know, but it might throw off potential buyers when the web page doesn't automatically convert currency based on location. I'm saving up for both volumes and wish you interesting and safe travels!

    • @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath
      @ExploringtheUnbeatenPath  Год назад +2

      Thanks Robert! Shipping prices skyrocketed since covid.. I can now bring an extra suitcase on a plane, so when I visit the US again I’ll take some books.

  • @rolfsinkgraven
    @rolfsinkgraven Год назад +1

    They have done a lot, i wonder were they dump that contaminated stuff for it is a lot, great revisit.

  • @Jportin
    @Jportin 4 месяца назад +1

    indeed feels like real THE WALKING DEAD! 😮