Alright folks, I've have a new found motivation to make a sequel to this, since the poor quality of this video is starting to get to me. I have absolutely no guarantee that I'll get anywhere near finishing it, but I might as well start. When I originally started the remake ages ago, I had based it around Alaska, but this time around I'll make it centered around a more relevant state (probably California) (sorry, Alaskans!). See you then ✌️
I'd be happy to help with voice-recording if you need, I have a decent microphone and I'd like to help (obviously if you need/want it only ofc) I can send you a link to a voice recording I did if you want that as well:)
@@Nikhil-P-R kinkyū jishin sokuhōdesu. Tsuyoi yure ni chūi shite kudasai (that translates roughly to this is an early earthquake warning. please be wary of strong tremors
seriously i wish they had something like this for tornado warnings. a little overlay on the screen and maybe different sounds for different weather situations
Or at least a radar overlay for storms, CNN and MSNBC do it for bad hurricanes, have a brief timelapse of the radar, the hurricane's predicted path and prediction on how strong the hurricane will be at a certain point on that path. Many (at least Omaha, Nebraska and Souix City, Iowa) stations show a small overlay on what counties are affected by warnings and a radar timelapse.
@@anjoliebarrios8906 actually the header tones are for transmitting information about the alert. The attention signal afterwards is what gets people’s attention.
@@madilynneopheliajustice5071 yeah me too but the one time we did get a small one, I had no idea what was going on to be able to take cover(It was a small earthquake and there was no damage to the apartment building but still, unfortunately Maine ended up getting damaged though)
There is an app that will gie you warning, but it's so jarring that by the time you pull your heart out of your chest and look it would probably be to late. It woke me up once "prepare for shaking" it would be nice to have these chimes.
Little story about this actual earthquake, the day before I left for vacation to Los Angeles I was watching Japanese Earthquake warning videos and I was imagining "haha what if an earthquake happened while I was on vacation?", needless to say I spoke too soon.
a story when the actual earthquake happened, i was gonna go to disneyland and was kind of wondering what would happen if an earthquake happened while we were there since i heard about the earthquake the same day we were driving there. the earthquake happened on a ride, right when we were about to go into this one area of the ride. it just stopped and the music stopped, as well. there was a bit of shaking (not sure if this was from the ride or the earthquake), then we had to get off and all the rides closed down to make sure nobody was injured and nothing broke on the rides. im used to earthquakes since i live in california and a ton of earthquakes happen here, but this huge earthquake scared the crap out of me.
I think if the west coast continues to make the EEW system they already implemented so far they should change the sound to the Japanese sound because that would help make the sound International so people know that sound is for earthquakes.
Okay, but now I’m sitting here wondering why an international standard hasn’t been developed. That way any person visiting or living in the place where there’s an earthquake (or tsunami) knows exactly what the alert is for, without any confusion. Why isn’t this a thing??
We must say that Japan actually has - up to this day - the most advanced and comprehensive earthquake warning system. Of course it is because of this highpopulated area around Tokyo and similar. Which is a potential of a very high fatality rate in case of a strong earthquake hitting the main city. Other industrially and technically updeveloped countries still don't have such a developed system in place. Seeing L.A. and the San Adreas Fault.. at least it should have such a system there.
In My opinion California needs to develop a system like this badly, The Bay Area sits on more that 4 major fault lines, And LA's infrastructure isn't as up to date to Earthquake codes, In general most buildings will fall apart and a lot of people are gonna die if a big one strikes-
EDIT 3.29.2021: A rework is in the makes! Expect to see a remastered version posted in the next week or so. Of course, all comments, suggestions, and criticisms are encouraged in the comment section. Thinking about remaking this with some of your suggestions. If you have any suggestions for the next place, please comment below. Thank you for almost 100,000 views!
I wanted to request also one btw, what about in Spain, it isn't really a big sismical area, but still, i wonder how it would look. I can give you some tips aswell for the simulation as well For example: Magnitude: 8.1 (Mw) Epicenter: Gulf Of Cadiz, Atlantic Sea Depth/Hypocenter: 10 km deep Tsunami: Yes, up to 14 m (46 feet) in Cadiz Province Tsunami Dates Major(+3 m): Cadiz, Huelva, Malaga, Granada, Almeria Province (Spain), and Faro, Beja, Setubal, Lisbon and Santarem District (Portugal). Normal (1 to 3 m): Murcia, Castellon, Valencia, Alicante, Pontevedra, A Coruña and Lugo Province, Balearic and Canary Islands (Spain) And Leiria, Coimbra, Aveiro, Porto, Braga and Viana do Castelo District, Azores and Madeira Islands (Portugal). Advisory(0.5-1 m): Tarragona, Barcelona, Girona, Biscay and Gipuzkoa Province, Asturias Comunity & Cantabria Comunity. NOTE: Im not telling you to do it Like this, its just an example of how you could do.
I see only one downside of this simulation - colors on the map showing growing impact radious may not be distinguishable by some people affected by colorblindness. Especially that up to 10% of male population is colorblind in some degree. I know this is only a mockup, but in real designs this must be considered. Never base *only* on color coding.
@@ireneocchipinti4477 yep. Japanese alerts like these are usually broadcast in other languages too, including Chinese, English, Korean, and Portuguese.
i preffer EEW than EAS since EAS is super darn loud as EEW shows a pleasent sound and a normal person saying where it will be impacted on rather than EAS bursting out loud sounds and literally making televisions screen go dark scaring the shit out of us and also scaring the shit out of us again by using a really darn old Daniel bot voice to convey the messages but in safety reasons EAS is better because if theres an earthquake thats gonna occur the loud EAS sound will wake up anyone by scaring the crabs outta them even if someones a deep sleeper lmao
For what it's worth, the EAS does just relay raw audio signal. The robot is just so well-known because the majority of EAS activations are weather-related and thus relayed from an automated NOAA station which uses the text-to-speech voice pretty much 24/7. A good example of a real person talking is, ironically also weather related, the tsunami warning that the Great East Japan Earthquake kicked off on the US west coast (yes, it sent a minor tsunami all the way over to the US). That alert is here: ruclips.net/video/vbjslRyh-I0/видео.html
It's calm, so it would help in preventing panic, maybe? That's a good system. Here in my country have sirens. We only had testings, but I think this may make people pay attention more to the notice.
You guys dont even have to go that far, literally south of the border Mexico has an advanced EEW system, even giving warnings minutes before they happen.
I remember I was at a mall in LA finishing up a burger when this earthquake hit. Malls are loud and have a certain shake to them as is, so it took a second to realize an earthquake was even happening in the first place. I was looking around, and noticed the little hanging lamps that were lighting my burger place were swaying. Thankfully I was pretty far away from the epicenter, so it wasn’t anything severe. I shoved the last couple fries down my throat and then high-tailed it back home in case of aftershocks. Lots of other people were half running, half walking out the door. It was interesting to see. Additionally, I don’t know how effective the Japanese alert tone would be. The xylophone “ring-ring!” is rather non-threatening and I don’t think would register to many people. Nonetheless, nice work. I wish we had some kind of early warning system here.
Yuri L In America. Considering our alerts here are bone-chilling sirens and alarms, I don’t think xylophones would rouse people as much if Japan’s system were directly copied to America.
The EEW was announced on 0:38 in the video, then we get to know the magnitude is 7.1 on 0:55. A typical M7 earthquake takes about 10 seconds for the fault to slip, and with 17 seconds, the seismic monitors won't be able to calculate the magnitude of the quake. In Japan, such calculation typically takes 3 minutes, after the EEW is announced. For bigger ones, calculation takes more time.
And that's why the focus within the alert is wave speed and probable affected areas, with magnitude being reported on the simple newscast, from what I've seen.
Actually, the United States uses a system very similar to the EEW system. It is called IPAWS/CAP (Integrated Public Alert & Warning System/Common Alerting Protocol), and it uses an internet server to send alerts where a digital encoder can receive and create a message, which is relayed to the listeners. Japan works similarly, but just plays a pre-recorded message when the signal is received. They used to and still do use a system that relies on NOAA Weather Radio, but it is older, however more reliable.
This kind of early warning broadcast system will be implemented here in the Philippines with the Japanese digital tv format or known as ISDB-T, they did a test like last 2019, our set up boxes have the early warning broadcast system built in, and it’s been useful for typhoons too or in the Atlantic Hurricanes 😊 specially flood warnings/ tsunami warning
Very intetesting depiction of a possible EEW in California. Despite the "workprint" quality of the video, having to use some Japanese EEW footage, it still seems to be an accurate depiction of how such a system would work in the United States. The only glaring 'flaw' would be the chimes used to draw attention to the warning. Most likely the standard EAS tones would be used for broadcast, and the loud speaker alarms might either use the EAS "eeeeerrrt" tone. or it might be a regular tornado siren type alarm along with the voice announcements. I really think the "eeeert" or "bawwwwwwwl" (or a different but very close version) EAS tones would be used for the public address siren because it would draw attention much quicker, and be far less likely confused with another type of siren.
I'd actually prefer this to the current system as it's far more informative than the current system we use, and it's capable of getting a viewers attention WITHOUT a screeching attention tone.
An emergency action notification would be used to signal that an dangerous situation is occurring in most of the US. This only includes California. Fix this.
You should make one for the UK with a Japanese style EAS. Both are island nations but I can't think of many things you could mention. Maybe something to do with really bad winds or flooding.
The problem is that it’s more difficult to predict tornadoes before they happen. If a tornado (especially a large EF5 one) touches the ground somewhere, then there’s a chance somebody might have gotten killed or badly injured already. But I guess a J-alert styled bulletin would work for tornado warnings because they warn about a natural disaster. I ain’t no meteorologist but I live in a state known for dangerous tornadoes so I have at least some knowledge about them.
i was in tokyo during the 2011 mega quake living in japan they have an impressive warning system goes right to your phone tvs radios, i had an american phone and it still alerted me, the majority of the people were very calm and none of the structures surrounding me fell with exception of unsecured lose items the tsunami is what killed most of the people, if this scenario were to happen one day on the san andreas or cascadia nw it would not be the same scenario of preparedness, I personally dont think the US govt and its citizens would be ready for such an event
I feel like they can use that warning but Japan might sue America if they have that same sound and this warning is only effective with earthquakes and tsunamis because every other storm is predictable except for maybe tornadoes. And also EAN actually stands for Emergency Action Notification
I mean if Possible America could at least try to sway Japan to let them use their sound because it would help internationalize and somewhat standardize the sound for earthquakes.
Too many people (particularly of the older generations) would complain that it confuses them too much (much like smartphones) and want to have it be like in the 1950s where ignorance was bliss.
The whole west coast including BC in Canada should find a way to use the same technology and use this same system (if Japan would allow it of course) its so advanced and gives good warning plus its a lot calmer then the normal EAS 😂
I'd be good with this, we need that EEW tone setup for our EAS system instead of the "Screaming alert/sharp C tone" we get for our system(s) with weather
1:18 even though the japan eas alarm is not scary. The echo version makes me feel like someone is watching me. If i hear that in another video, i will just run.
Improvememts: use the 0-7 scale. 1 2 3 4 5 lower 5 higher 6 lower 6 higher and 7. Additionally, make the sourse the bottom of the ocean, so you have a valid reason to make a tsunami warning too.
Actually, I would say do not do that. Japan's way of doing things is kinda odd, because a lot of earthquakes that SHOULD be on a number aren't and it becomes confusing to someone if you try to explain it. Like why do they need to split 5 and 6? In all honestly, Japan's system works fine there but the Moment Magnitude Scale should be the one used over here since it makes more logical sense to people here in the country.
@@GaomonAndLucario But it should be used because it is based on local factors, if the magnitude is low, but its shallow, it still causes damage, and that is reflected by the system. A magnitude 5.0 means nothing off shore, but on land it can cause serious damage. Hell, even use the Mercalli intensity scale or something.
Alright folks,
I've have a new found motivation to make a sequel to this, since the poor quality of this video is starting to get to me.
I have absolutely no guarantee that I'll get anywhere near finishing it, but I might as well start. When I originally started the remake ages ago, I had based it around Alaska, but this time around I'll make it centered around a more relevant state (probably California) (sorry, Alaskans!). See you then ✌️
I'd be happy to help with voice-recording if you need, I have a decent microphone and I'd like to help (obviously if you need/want it only ofc) I can send you a link to a voice recording I did if you want that as well:)
i lied
@@cheese-fj9le RIP
@@cheese-fj9le oh shee
@@cheese-fj9le SHEEESH
I like how the loudspeakers still play the japan eas
kinkyu jishin sokou desu
1:17
Imagine you have a baby, at night. The TV is off, and you have got her/him to stop crying. Then...,
DA-DUN-DA-DUN-DA-DUN!
@@Nikhil-P-R kinkyū jishin sokuhōdesu. Tsuyoi yure ni chūi shite kudasai
(that translates roughly to this is an early earthquake warning. please be wary of strong tremors
It scares my ears😭
But literally as a Californian myself, I wish I had these.
same i live in cali too
I dont live in cali or the US, but atleast i think i wish each country had these as an earthquake alert.
@@XaviMD3KB yeah
Everyone is tired of getting Jumpscared with the eas sound in 5am
Me too
seriously i wish they had something like this for tornado warnings. a little overlay on the screen and maybe different sounds for different weather situations
Just In General this system would work better for all Natural Disasters, Even tho its specifically designed for earthquakes.
Or at least a radar overlay for storms, CNN and MSNBC do it for bad hurricanes, have a brief timelapse of the radar, the hurricane's predicted path and prediction on how strong the hurricane will be at a certain point on that path. Many (at least Omaha, Nebraska and Souix City, Iowa) stations show a small overlay on what counties are affected by warnings and a radar timelapse.
The US alarm is designed to wake you up in case you nap and would otherwise miss it.
But it's horrible in any other situation
Eeyup, I agree
@@anjoliebarrios8906 actually the header tones are for transmitting information about the alert. The attention signal afterwards is what gets people’s attention.
Way better than the normal EAS.
Infact, we don't even get Earthquake warnings. They just happen.
oh god
@@ingenide yup i don’t live in a state where there’s earthquakes but still
@@madilynneopheliajustice5071 yeah me too but the one time we did get a small one, I had no idea what was going on to be able to take cover(It was a small earthquake and there was no damage to the apartment building but still, unfortunately Maine ended up getting damaged though)
There is an app that will gie you warning, but it's so jarring that by the time you pull your heart out of your chest and look it would probably be to late. It woke me up once "prepare for shaking" it would be nice to have these chimes.
We have a warning system in california, We just get the alerts 10 mins after the earthquake occured.
緊急速報だけ日本語
As an American living in the Tornado Alley, I would've been way less traumatized as a kid if we had Japan's EAS instead of our current one.
That fucking siren is scary! I wish they did have this sound
TBH living in tornado alley has just completely made me indifferent to tornado warnings (_ _)
国会中継の途中ですが、地震、津波関連の情報です。このスタジオも揺れてます。
もう世界共通にしよう。
日本国からの提案です。
@@karateru いいね
このスタジオも揺れています。緊急地震速報が出ました
この音超大嫌いなのですが、なんかもう一回聞きたくなるのは僕だけでしょうか、、、
@@takuannudamon 分かります
Dude this was really well done, with the NHK background and the sound editing. 11/10
Little story about this actual earthquake, the day before I left for vacation to Los Angeles I was watching Japanese Earthquake warning videos and I was imagining "haha what if an earthquake happened while I was on vacation?", needless to say I spoke too soon.
You could say you were...
shook.
@@nasanierulastname2997 *clapping*
a story when the actual earthquake happened, i was gonna go to disneyland and was kind of wondering what would happen if an earthquake happened while we were there since i heard about the earthquake the same day we were driving there. the earthquake happened on a ride, right when we were about to go into this one area of the ride. it just stopped and the music stopped, as well. there was a bit of shaking (not sure if this was from the ride or the earthquake), then we had to get off and all the rides closed down to make sure nobody was injured and nothing broke on the rides. im used to earthquakes since i live in california and a ton of earthquakes happen here, but this huge earthquake scared the crap out of me.
I’m just thinking about American Samurais and Japanese Cowboys in a alternate reality where Japan and America are switched roles
Your not wrong tbh XD
lmao japanse cowboys XD
I think if the west coast continues to make the EEW system they already implemented so far they should change the sound to the Japanese sound because that would help make the sound International so people know that sound is for earthquakes.
Okay, but now I’m sitting here wondering why an international standard hasn’t been developed. That way any person visiting or living in the place where there’s an earthquake (or tsunami) knows exactly what the alert is for, without any confusion. Why isn’t this a thing??
@@krystalc5719 I guess a quick answer would be money
速報「大地震です。（日本語）」
アメリカ人「は？」
いやそこは"What?!"やろがいw
ha!?
nani!?
huh???!!!!
maji!?
Wonderful, I wish this were the actual ShakeAlert sound. Unfortunately they have to make it sound like the World War Three welcome alarm.
THe sound used is actually the Early Earthquake Warning tone used in Japan, Taiwan and the Sismo Detector APP.
@@h.santiago4339 Correct me if I'm wrong, but if I remember well, it was also used once in a EAS on Israel... But I don't remember what was about it
@@KurokkuSama There are earthquakes in Israel?
@@rayvega3163 As I said, I don't remember why was it. But I was trying to say that Israel used once the tone
I prefer this over the EAS that we currently have that scares the shit out everyone.
We must say that Japan actually has - up to this day - the most advanced and comprehensive earthquake warning system. Of course it is because of this highpopulated area around Tokyo and similar. Which is a potential of a very high fatality rate in case of a strong earthquake hitting the main city. Other industrially and technically updeveloped countries still don't have such a developed system in place. Seeing L.A. and the San Adreas Fault.. at least it should have such a system there.
In My opinion California needs to develop a system like this badly, The Bay Area sits on more that 4 major fault lines, And LA's infrastructure isn't as up to date to Earthquake codes, In general most buildings will fall apart and a lot of people are gonna die if a big one strikes-
It seems weird to me such a developed counrty does not have earthquake Warning system
再現度高い！！すげえ
EDIT 3.29.2021: A rework is in the makes! Expect to see a remastered version posted in the next week or so. Of course, all comments, suggestions, and criticisms are encouraged in the comment section.
Thinking about remaking this with some of your suggestions. If you have any suggestions for the next place, please comment below. Thank you for almost 100,000 views!
You could do a coastal earthquake with a epicentre under the ocean and a follow up tsunami warning
@@connor8881 Totally agree! I was expecting the tsunami alert too
I have a suggestion, what about doing it on a european country or the UK? if you dont find one that picks up your interest, you could simulate it tho
what about a M7.8 earthquake around the LA area?
I wanted to request also one btw, what about in Spain, it isn't really a big sismical area, but still, i wonder how it would look.
I can give you some tips aswell for the simulation as well
For example:
Magnitude: 8.1 (Mw)
Epicenter: Gulf Of Cadiz, Atlantic Sea
Depth/Hypocenter: 10 km deep
Tsunami: Yes, up to 14 m (46 feet) in Cadiz Province
Tsunami Dates
Major(+3 m): Cadiz, Huelva, Malaga, Granada, Almeria Province (Spain), and Faro, Beja, Setubal, Lisbon and Santarem District (Portugal).
Normal (1 to 3 m): Murcia, Castellon, Valencia, Alicante, Pontevedra, A Coruña and Lugo Province, Balearic and Canary Islands (Spain) And Leiria, Coimbra, Aveiro, Porto, Braga and Viana do Castelo District, Azores and Madeira Islands (Portugal).
Advisory(0.5-1 m): Tarragona, Barcelona, Girona, Biscay and Gipuzkoa Province, Asturias Comunity & Cantabria Comunity.
NOTE: Im not telling you to do it Like this, its just an example of how you could do.
震度6強くらい地震でカリフォルニアとか洒落にならないレベルのパニックになりそう
カリフォルニアはサンアンドレアス断層で時々大地震起こるからそうでもないかも
やばいのは内陸とか太平洋沿岸じゃないとこ
滅多に起こらないからでかいの来るとマジヤバイ
最初フロリダかと思ったw
Honestly the voice sounds like the voice you hear off The weather channel can you do their severe weather warnings
Nice that you included Ventura, I thought it would be left out lol.
I see only one downside of this simulation - colors on the map showing growing impact radious may not be distinguishable by some people affected by colorblindness. Especially that up to 10% of male population is colorblind in some degree. I know this is only a mockup, but in real designs this must be considered. Never base *only* on color coding.
also the fact that its only in english. I'd add also spanish, which is the second most spoken language in the us
@@ireneocchipinti4477 yep. Japanese alerts like these are usually broadcast in other languages too, including Chinese, English, Korean, and Portuguese.
@@ireneocchipinti4477 Good point.
i preffer EEW than EAS since EAS is super darn loud as EEW shows a pleasent sound and a normal person saying where it will be impacted on rather than EAS bursting out loud sounds and literally making televisions screen go dark scaring the shit out of us and also scaring the shit out of us again by using a really darn old Daniel bot voice to convey the messages
but in safety reasons EAS is better because if theres an earthquake thats gonna occur the loud EAS sound will wake up anyone by scaring the crabs outta them even if someones a deep sleeper lmao
after you're in a major earthquake after that alarm, you will not think the alarm is pleasant anymore
For what it's worth, the EAS does just relay raw audio signal. The robot is just so well-known because the majority of EAS activations are weather-related and thus relayed from an automated NOAA station which uses the text-to-speech voice pretty much 24/7. A good example of a real person talking is, ironically also weather related, the tsunami warning that the Great East Japan Earthquake kicked off on the US west coast (yes, it sent a minor tsunami all the way over to the US).
That alert is here: ruclips.net/video/vbjslRyh-I0/видео.html
eas test also sound like a vaccum cleamer is going on top of the guy speakings mic
Japan: Beware! There's an upcoming earthquake!
US: *Pick a god, pray to it, and die.*
アメリカで響く緊急地震速報・・・
It's calm, so it would help in preventing panic, maybe? That's a good system. Here in my country have sirens. We only had testings, but I think this may make people pay attention more to the notice.
thats literally the purpose of the xylophone chime. it helps ease children and elders so they arent so scared.
1:19 I love how I hear the alarm sound
緊急地震速報（直輸入）
産地直送
無断転載のようです
テンプーラ、スキヤーキ、キンキューヂシンソーク、フォー💃
返品不可
地震警報: 大地震です
アメリカ人: SAY WHAT?
You guys dont even have to go that far, literally south of the border Mexico has an advanced EEW system, even giving warnings minutes before they happen.
I remember I was at a mall in LA finishing up a burger when this earthquake hit. Malls are loud and have a certain shake to them as is, so it took a second to realize an earthquake was even happening in the first place. I was looking around, and noticed the little hanging lamps that were lighting my burger place were swaying. Thankfully I was pretty far away from the epicenter, so it wasn’t anything severe. I shoved the last couple fries down my throat and then high-tailed it back home in case of aftershocks. Lots of other people were half running, half walking out the door. It was interesting to see. Additionally, I don’t know how effective the Japanese alert tone would be. The xylophone “ring-ring!” is rather non-threatening and I don’t think would register to many people. Nonetheless, nice work. I wish we had some kind of early warning system here.
Yuri L In America. Considering our alerts here are bone-chilling sirens and alarms, I don’t think xylophones would rouse people as much if Japan’s system were directly copied to America.
The EEW was announced on 0:38 in the video, then we get to know the magnitude is 7.1 on 0:55.
A typical M7 earthquake takes about 10 seconds for the fault to slip, and with 17 seconds, the seismic monitors won't be able to calculate the magnitude of the quake.
In Japan, such calculation typically takes 3 minutes, after the EEW is announced. For bigger ones, calculation takes more time.
And that's why the focus within the alert is wave speed and probable affected areas, with magnitude being reported on the simple newscast, from what I've seen.
普通にこれ世界的に導入してもいいと思うんだよなぁ
あんまり地震来ない所もあるからなぁ
@@コエンザイムQ10-v2x 地震が来ないからこそ導入するべきでは？
@@jalux4264 そうですね。少し調べて見たら台湾や韓国にもEEWでは無いですがゆれくるコール等の技術が輸出されてるみたいですね！
@@コエンザイムQ10-v2x なるほど〜！それで被害軽減になればいいんですけどね
イタリアとかトルコあたりに輸出できそう
I like how you translated most of it
This is actually much better than normal earthquake warnings, it isn’t scary as hell
For the people in Japan, the chime sound is traumatizing af due to the 2011 earthquake. Whenever they hear it they literally throwback to *that*.
@@yandhi8884 oh
the warning sound is so calming
ppl in japan shit themselves when they hear it💀
Japanese EEW: hey, an earthquake is coming, get ready
American EEW: *Inescapable death!*
What does EEW stand for?
@@tsumadelphia251 Early Earthquake Warning
I'd like to see this same warning system but edited as a warning for the Sparta, NC earthquake of 9 August 2020.
I love this calm sound!" But they are mistaken. It makes our hearts ache and we fear the great earthquake that will come seconds later.…
(日本人参戦)
NHKの緊急地震速報とNHKのカメラ似過ぎだろｗｗ
これは日本で利用している緊急地震速報システムをもしアメリカでも導入したらどんな感じになるのかという物で、本物ではないですよ。(イフ)イメージムービーです。
アメリカ人のアナウンサーは違って見えようね草 1:06
@@こったん元とひろ 知っていましたｗ
I don’t remember this happening because air was raised in California even in 2019 but not always because sometimes I travel as before 2020
Actually, the United States uses a system very similar to the EEW system. It is called IPAWS/CAP (Integrated Public Alert & Warning System/Common Alerting Protocol), and it uses an internet server to send alerts where a digital encoder can receive and create a message, which is relayed to the listeners. Japan works similarly, but just plays a pre-recorded message when the signal is received. They used to and still do use a system that relies on NOAA Weather Radio, but it is older, however more reliable.
This kind of early warning broadcast system will be implemented here in the Philippines with the Japanese digital tv format or known as ISDB-T, they did a test like last 2019, our set up boxes have the early warning broadcast system built in, and it’s been useful for typhoons too or in the Atlantic Hurricanes 😊 specially flood warnings/ tsunami warning
That's pretty cool. It's nice to see other countries implementing systems like this.
bro the beginning of the eas calms me
Very intetesting depiction of a possible EEW in California. Despite the "workprint" quality of the video, having to use some Japanese EEW footage, it still seems to be an accurate depiction of how such a system would work in the United States.
The only glaring 'flaw' would be the chimes used to draw attention to the warning. Most likely the standard EAS tones would be used for broadcast, and the loud speaker alarms might either use the EAS "eeeeerrrt" tone. or it might be a regular tornado siren type alarm along with the voice announcements.
I really think the "eeeert" or "bawwwwwwwl" (or a different but very close version) EAS tones would be used for the public address siren because it would draw attention much quicker, and be far less likely confused with another type of siren.
Oh wow you did good editing
i thought it was "Please beware of strong tremors." not shaking?
I'd actually prefer this to the current system as it's far more informative than the current system we use, and it's capable of getting a viewers attention WITHOUT a screeching attention tone.
An emergency action notification would be used to signal that an dangerous situation is occurring in most of the US. This only includes California. Fix this.
'As you can see the camera is clearly shaking'
This would be said if it was british. Just givibg an arsey remark to live footage of the earthquake
※アメリカ西海岸は日本と同様に環太平洋造山帯を構成している大地震の常襲地帯です
いや、ライブカメラの音声が日本語で草
\ｵｵｼﾞｼﾝﾃﾞｽ…ｵｵｼﾞｼﾝﾃﾞｽ……/
マグニチュードだと実際どのぐらいの揺れか分かりにくいから、震度は全世界で使われて欲しい
尺度は国によってまちまちですがあるみたいです。
Floridian here, a system like this to show when a hurricane has made contact (or similar events) would be phenomenal.
ASMRとか言ってる猛者いて草
You should make one for the UK with a Japanese style EAS. Both are island nations but I can't think of many things you could mention. Maybe something to do with really bad winds or flooding.
Nice one ! Plus introducing it would be a perfect excuse to reactivate the tons of abandoned air raid sirens of the Los Angeles area
Cool, I wonder if we could use it for the tornadoes!
The problem is that it’s more difficult to predict tornadoes before they happen. If a tornado (especially a large EF5 one) touches the ground somewhere, then there’s a chance somebody might have gotten killed or badly injured already. But I guess a J-alert styled bulletin would work for tornado warnings because they warn about a natural disaster.
I ain’t no meteorologist but I live in a state known for dangerous tornadoes so I have at least some knowledge about them.
-緊急地震速報の音は大音量で外に流れてるわけじゃないよ-
流れるらしいです
対象地域では流れますよ
@@税抜き無印 うそん
聴いたことないや
@@湯呑みくん 経験則で物事を語るのはよくないよ；＠；
@@税抜き無印 ごめんよ
0:41-0:45, 0:48-0:53 how did you do the voice? Please let me know.
How did you do the The siren Echo thing when it was shaking
i was in tokyo during the 2011 mega quake living in japan they have an impressive warning system goes right to your phone tvs radios, i had an american phone and it still alerted me, the majority of the people were very calm and none of the structures surrounding me fell with exception of unsecured lose items the tsunami is what killed most of the people, if this scenario were to happen one day on the san andreas or cascadia nw it would not be the same scenario of preparedness, I personally dont think the US govt and its citizens would be ready for such an event
I feel like they can use that warning but Japan might sue America if they have that same sound and this warning is only effective with earthquakes and tsunamis because every other storm is predictable except for maybe tornadoes. And also EAN actually stands for Emergency Action Notification
@@GabeTheGamer countryballs is better tho and Israel did get sued by Japan when they use Japan’s tones in the alerts in 2014 I believe
@@GabeTheGamer International Court of Justice with each country's attorney general
I mean if Possible America could at least try to sway Japan to let them use their sound because it would help internationalize and somewhat standardize the sound for earthquakes.
YESSSS I WANT THIS
I think it would have an American Emergency Broadcast sound onto that Japanese Emergency Broadcast that would be Broadcasting in the U.S.
Why can't we have this here in America yet? This would be so much helpful.
地震が来ないからこそ導入するべきです。
That chime sound needs a mixtape
the relay of san bernardino looks like a cave with white dots and the shaking it creeps the shit out of me
You mean the shape of the county?
Tbh I think usa should have different sounds/tones for different alerts
I think it would be a really good idea to adopt this system in the US or at least fuse it with our own system.
Too many people (particularly of the older generations) would complain that it confuses them too much (much like smartphones) and want to have it be like in the 1950s where ignorance was bliss.
Same
アメリカ地質調査所によりますと、アメリカ太平洋標準時の昨日午後8時19分頃、日本時間の今日午後12時ごろ、カリフォルニア州南部を震源とする、マグニチュード7.1の地震がありました。
震源地はカリフォルニア州南部リッジクレスト付近、震源の深さは25km、地震の規模を示すマグニチュードは7.1とされています。
この地震で、日本への津波の影響はありません。
Missed chance to use the J-quake japan eas alarm in english
Nice work
緊急地震速報の音に重厚感がある
Damn, a tremor in San Bernardino probably would affect San Diego and Tijuana
【使えるか分からない豆知識】
緊急地震速報は元々新幹線の為に作られた。
ソースは?
お好み焼きソースは?(すみません)
@@73nano67 ガチでつまんないからやめたほうがいいよ
@@税抜き無印 ぬ（てりよめ（のゆす
@@73nano67 おもんな
@@73nano67
ゆるす
That is actually helpful
oh damn is this whole thing fully made in paint and ppt? legend
1:18 Is it just me or does anyone hear the Japan local Earthquake Warning System.
I feel like they would use a different sound because the ding ding ding ding is the official Japan emergency sound thingy
@Nelo BillsCantrell lies
CHILE (again) USED JAPAN EAS!!!!
Now I want to see the American EAS used in Japan
I hope not...
The whole west coast including BC in Canada should find a way to use the same technology and use this same system (if Japan would allow it of course) its so advanced and gives good warning plus its a lot calmer then the normal EAS 😂
I believe there is a country in South America that uses the Japanese system so it’s possible.
Lol the second half of the video sounds scary, yet so pretty.
I like how it’s more HD
What is the name of the 1:15 minute video?
I'd be good with this, we need that EEW tone setup for our EAS system instead of the "Screaming alert/sharp C tone" we get for our system(s) with weather
1:18 even though the japan eas alarm is not scary. The echo version makes me feel like someone is watching me.
If i hear that in another video, i will just run.
this would scare the crap out of me
Not the same without the coded Tsunami warning at the end.
It wouldn't (thankfully) have a tsunami ⚠️ to go with it. But....
if there's an earthquake warning and i get an EAS on the tv, i'd rather die than wait 50 years just to read that there is in fact an earthquake
ngl this slaps compared to what we actually have
Where did u get the eew info box?
There's something that looks like a new nuclear explosion and it creep me out kinda
Early earthquake warning happen sometimes
The alert tone makes good ASMR
I'd so make the ShakeAlert sound like that 😄
Improvememts: use the 0-7 scale. 1 2 3 4 5 lower 5 higher 6 lower 6 higher and 7.
Additionally, make the sourse the bottom of the ocean, so you have a valid reason to make a tsunami warning too.
Actually, I would say do not do that. Japan's way of doing things is kinda odd, because a lot of earthquakes that SHOULD be on a number aren't and it becomes confusing to someone if you try to explain it. Like why do they need to split 5 and 6? In all honestly, Japan's system works fine there but the Moment Magnitude Scale should be the one used over here since it makes more logical sense to people here in the country.
@@GaomonAndLucario But it should be used because it is based on local factors, if the magnitude is low, but its shallow, it still causes damage, and that is reflected by the system. A magnitude 5.0 means nothing off shore, but on land it can cause serious damage. Hell, even use the Mercalli intensity scale or something.
Also, fault lines tend to run THROUGH California, not off the coast. So tsunami warnings from an earthquake in California are typically rare.
Image CA In the ocean In the next like 20 thousand years.
NHK「緊急地震速報 大地震です」
アメリカ人「what?」