Inkaz2 Back during the recent 7.0 earthquake in Alaska, the news reporters, sure reported events, but they were calming the masses when aftershocks occurred, and before they went off, they had a genuine “be calm. The worst is over. You’re safe.”
Brilliantly done. He also understood clearly the absolute need for speed when dealing with a tsunami warning that close to shore. People had 8-10 minutes of warning all across Japan. It was a massive and very quick-acting natural disaster, with the combination of earthquake and tsunami being like a typhoon suddenly showing up and hitting with 8-10 minutes warning. You needed to RUN if you wanted to survive in some places.
Miiverse Yeah Bot They are referring to the tsunami in 2011 which killed 16000 (Estimate) people and caused the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant to melt down
Fun fact: Japan has one of the most advanced earthquake early-warning systems in the world. It detects tremors, calculates the epicenter, and sends out warnings from over a thousand seismographs scattered throughout the country.
This is a very professional anchor. He switched within a second to earthquake mode and reported the relevant facts with efficiency and clarity. Then when the Tsunami warning was released he escalated the tone and urgency. everybody who watched was warned.
@@PLAGUENTONIUM666 yes genius, the early morning show 'planned' to broadcast an earthquake alert. No, it's the smooth switch to earthquake news and the delivery of the relevant facts.
Guys I think we found the best reporter in history He remained calm and stated important facts and still takes note of the less important ones, he even told everyone in the highly effected areas to stay calm. And when the tsunami warning was issued he really made sure they were warned and pushed how urgent it was. That’s a good reporter if I’ve ever seen one
It's terrifying just to hear him get cut off when he wants everyone to be cautious But they had to, if they want to send the signals quickly to all TVs in order to alert everyone that is in danger and save those who weren't notified
@Claudia Washington the sound doesnt do anything, its about the incoming signals, not the sound itself. It works for all tvs that are connected to television unless I'm mistaken.
The immediate switch to a calm warning to an alert warning terrifies me. The cutoff at the end, too. The fact the reporter said, “Please remember the Great East Japan Earthquake,” gives me chills. I’d be so scared hearing this.
Everyone's saying how this isn't creepy, but in my opinion it is. You can hear the fear and intensity in his voice when the reporter issues the tsunami warning. But I must say, this is a lot better than America's emergency alert system.
Maybe because he personally experienced this himself? I don't know how long the reporter has been in that station, but maybe during The Great East Japan earthquake, he probably was one of the ones that were affected horribly (probably his or his relative's homes were destroyed during the tsunami? Or he lost a loved one during the tsunami?) so maybe he's making sure that everyone is safe so that they would never lose their loved ones like he probably did.
@@ene_n It may sound weird for those who live in the US but in Europe, like in Germany, paying for public broadcasting service is compulsory. Every household has to pay public broadcasting license fee regardless of whether the household has a TV or not.
I experienced the 2012 earthquake in Japan (7.3 magnitures) and those warning signs still makes me feel so scared. I remember the neighbours running outside, tv warning signals and phone lines stuck. The eartquake was so strong and long and the fear of not knowing what will happen next and will the ceiling fall top of you. The big tsunami from one year ago clearly in your mind.
@@melete.delete Half as Interesting, a RUclips channel. Avery had a comment under one his videos in which HAI scrolled through the comment section of one of his previous video that also had Avery's comment in it. So, he got a 'shoutout' in a way.
If you watch the full broadcast, he starts speaking again after the beeps, these beeps are supposed to turn on non-digital TVs on max volume, if he spoke over them, a lot of people wouldn't get the warning
Japan: Hello, an early earthquake alert has been set in. The following cities will be affected: *cities here.* Remain calm, and go to saftey. Do not stay near rivers and other stuff like that. We are now feeling it in our studio. The maximum is 5 in *cities here* *Proceed to show a real-time update on how strong it is and where it can be felt.* There is a fear of a tsunami if the seismic source is at the bottom of the ocean *a few second later* A tsunami warning has been issued. Evacuate immediately! EVERYONE REMAIN SAFE! Every single other country: BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP YOU ARE FUCKED BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE-
The way that signal at the end automatically turns on their TVs and radios to an emergency broadcast is absolutely brilliant. It really shows the determination to keep people promptly informed and make sure nobody is getting left behind. In America emergency broadcasts are so much more of a suggestion than something designed to save lives.
@@kaitlinmcneelywell it's not feasible to have that happen across the entire USA. Japan is such a small country that radio waves can go all across the country and turn on tvs and radios, but in America affected areas are so spread out in events like these that turning on just the affected tvs would be nearly impossible.
Technically, we have a system that already does this - NOAA Weather Radio. The entire country is blanketed with radio transmitters that broadcast automated weather information, forecasts, and watches/warnings as they're issued. A dedicated weather radio receiver can pick up these broadcasts, and sound an audible/visual alert when one is issued for the county you're in. The modem-like screeching you hear at the start of an EAS message on Radio or TV is itself a digital signal (known as the S.A.M.E. Header) that can activate devices. NOAA designed SAME back in the 1980s for Weather Radio, and it was later picked up by the FCC for the broader EAS system in 1997. Being that old, it's simple and has some limitations, which is why FEMA and the FCC later developed protocols like CAP (for distributing alerts over the Internet and IP networks) and WEA (cell phone emergency alerts, also distributed over-the-air by PBS Stations as a backup). Despite automated alert information being readily available, its inclusion into TVs and non-weather radios was never mandated because lol this is America. Part of that, admittedly, is because the kinds of threats generally dealt with in the US (and which in turn formed the basis of alert networks) are a bit less time-sensitive than Earthquake Early Warning (wherein you need to get an alert out in seconds, because you only have seconds to react) or Tsunamis (which, in Japan, often strike within minutes). Things like Tornados and Thunderstorms are easily predictable, and the average warning time for them stretches from well over 15 minutes (for tornados) to hours. It will be interesting to see how California's new Earthquake Early Warning system changes some of this, as it now imposes the same requirements (alerts need to be distributed in less than a second over a wide area) onto our existing warning systems...which just aren't designed for that. We'll see what happens.
@@DrKoneko NOAA Weather Radio already covers the vast majority of the US' population, and for the rest tools like Satellite Radio or AM radio work quite well. We also already have standards for this designed -- just not the political will to mandate manufacturers take advantage of them.
Mostly because the beeps in the American EAS are actually full of information such as where the alert should go to, when the alert expires, who issued the alert, what type of alert it is, and more. It's using a technology called Specific Area Message Encoding, Google it if you're curious about it. The long tone after the 3 beeps is the attention signal, and it's meant to get your attention. The 3 short bursts at the end signal an End Of Message.
lol in Chile all channels start broadcasting out of nowhere and there's a news presenter saying sleepily "yeah there's an earthquake run and grab it shit bye"
This is not a Morse code, but a signal that forces the TV in sleep mode to turn on. In the target area of the tsunami, something like an air raid warning is sent by the disaster prevention radio.
I know tornadoes more than earthquakes and the same thing happens there. Watching the news channel in Jonesboro reporting on the tornado there was the same. He was just sitting there pointing out that there could be a tornado there and boom. In a couple seconds there it is ripping through town.
Not only chilling. My brain, though I've never been to Japan, knows the sound they use for the warning, yet it's way less scary to me than that repeated beep that other countries use. Could be the nature of the sound, could be the nature of me knowing it is about something that is happening where I am. The way he goes from insanely calm to very scared, is terrifying to me.
That string of rapid "beep beep beep beep beep" at the end is not for human but to turn on any television nearby to broadcast emergency messages (if I am not mistaken)
Remember that NHK announcers have been trained to raise their voice for tsunami warnings. The louder voice might sound like fear to us, but a Japanese viewer would interpret it as "this is even more serious".
I think they learned their lesson from 3/11 that they should be more forceful in this situation. If you see the extended coverage, they put up a huge red box that just says "Tsunami! Run!"
William Haines this was the November 22nd, 2016 earthquake that took place off the coast of Fukushima Prefecture at 5:59am. The March 11th earthquake in 2011 occurred at 2:46pm off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture, and was much, much larger then this quake (magnitude 9.0 verses 6.9). The 2011 earthquake was so intense that the image the live cameras were showing at the time could not be clearly seen, simply because they were moving around so much due to the much stronger ground vibrations being experienced at the time. Plus the tsunami warning shown in this video is a lesser alert level then what was issued immediately after the March 11th quake (a major tsunami warning was issued for that one, and rightfully so...)
Ngl the transition from the calm, collected earthquake warning to the urgency of the tsunami warning is honestly terrifying, even if you don't speak a word of Japanese
It's worse if you can't speak Japanese, you are in your hotel as a tourist and you see this, you know you will die if you stay and you don't understand what they want you to do
@@vibrantgleam man idk lol 😭 im not japanese nor do i know anything about their language, but this is what i would do if i came to japan and experienced an emergency like that
It always freaks me out seeing these warnings come up on a live broadcast and just watching the people on TV go from lively to dead-serious in the blink of an eye, grinding to a halt and moving straight into emergency mode. In the US, these warnings usually get superimposed over the broadcast while it continues as usual in the background, only catching up a few minutes later so a newscaster can say, “Well, a tornado warning has been issued for this and that county, etc.” The immediate, live, real-time response to these warnings in Japanese programming gives me chills.
The difference is that Japan has a huge earthquake early warning system. They HAVE to announce it quickly before the major shockwaves hit. It's a fascinating system. Also, all the people on here saying the warning tones aren't "scary" enough, it's irrelevant. Japanese schoolkids are taught what that sound means, and it's against the law to EVER play that tone when there isn't a real earthquake. Because Japan is a society where people don't actively seek to hurt each other, they actually follow that rule. The newscasters are trained on what to do the second they hear that tone. Notice that he was immediately looking at his monitors to see which prefectures to announce, plus probably going over in his head the script they've practised many times. Finally, when he gets cut off at the end, that's because the automated tsunami warning system (which is connected to the earthquake system) comes on to send that tone. That weird tone it sends automatically turns on all TVs & radios in the affected area, to wake people up. It can also adjust the volume to be louder so that the alert isn't missed. Japan doesn't mess around when it comes to stuff like this!
In my honestly limited, but unbiased point of view, it's because Japan is at a FAR superior, FAR more constant risk of devastation by natural disasters, compared to the US, they're a kinda small island country with a pretty dense population that is pretty much always in danger of a massive ammount of death and destruction Just listen to how desesperate that guy got when he received the order to warn people of the tsunami, it almost makes your eyes swell up with tears how he suddenly gets really frantic at the thought of the tsunami ambushing people at 6 in the morning. And the way he tells you to "remember the Great East Japan Earthquake", jesus, that country's people are traumatized
Fun fact! The tones are literally designed to be as annoying and ear hurting as possible so that way you stop what you're doing and pay attention to the warning!
@@dr.quackenbacker5247 he talking about the start noise which actually happens to make sure the alert is broadcasted to the right area the tone after that is an attention tone
The princess sound from the Japanese alert is actually a combination of dissonant minor chords - which makes it sound scary and provokes warning, but not to the level where it causes complete panic
And this is why the American system is far better. It instills the greatest sense of urgency to get the fuck out and save yourself and your family from whatever is coming.
UK: Now, onto our next top story, it has appeared that there is a big tsunami warning bound for the coasts of the UK. Now here's our environmental analyst [insert name here] over in Blackpool to find out why...
My sister was in Ibaraki when this happened. She was telling about how freaky it was. Earthquake woke her up and a few minutes later the cops were driving up and down the streets with megaphones telling people to go inland immediately
Seriously, why does Japan seem like the loveliest place ever? The news anchors bow and say good morning (yeah, I know that bowing is customary in Japan and nobody gives it a second thought, but that's just another element of it I absolutely love), the news is presented in a friendly, human way, and they stay calm even throughout the warning.
i think the most haunting part of this is when the reporter's tone goes up when the tsunami warning comes through. he urges his viewers to evacuate, bringing up past tragedies as a reminder to take this warning seriously, lest they suffer the same fate as they did. then he got cut off as he was warning them.
@@beauboi3381 Fukushima nuclear disaster, it was caused due to the earthquake and tsunami and remains one of the most catastrophic nuclear disasters in history.
what a great way to alert everyone! literally scare them again by another nuclear explosion. on the other hand, if the radioactive fallout was JUST as Chernobyl - Japan wouldnt exist at all. its roughly 1/10th of it.
@@somerandomone They wanna scare people by a bit because when the march 2011 earthquake happened, people did not take it seriously. So nhkG made that way.
A fun fact I just learned is that the Morse-code like sounds at the end is an encoding service called “1seg”, and its purpose is to turn on every television and radio that supports it, and tunes it to NHK in the event of a Tsunami warning.
That's not the sound. 1seg is a mobile TV platform with reduced quality, occupying 1 spare segment of ISDB-T transport. And it's fully digital. ISDB-T also defines a signaling protocol for data transmission, which is used for sending digital signals to override standby mode and volume controls. Sound, on the other hand, is an analog FSK transmission used by analog TVs to do the same thing - as analog TVs don't speak ISDB at all. Also when an analog TV is used with an external ISDB-T box, the digital message will override standby and volume on the box, while FSK transmission will pass through to the TV and do the same thing on the TV.
similar with the eas in usa. the three tones at the begining tell special hardware information to give you the alert, location based, who issued the alert, when it expires, when it was issued, where its for, what the alert is, etc
The Japanese sounds very similar to the alarm that calls heroes to fight in "Yuuki Yuuna is a Hero". My brain just immediately associates the sadness of the anime with the sound and I feel anxious.
“Protect your life! Evacuate Imme-“ is the scariest fucking line i ever heard in a alert. if i ever heard that i would call NASA to take me on-board one of their spaceships and fly to mars 😭😭
Scary as fuck to hear the person getting cut off. Ik it makes sense to do so, all channels are force muted to deliver some important information. But if the audio cut was unintentional and caused by the eq or the tsunami, that is some horror movie level alert
@@O7- the alert sound turns on every tv and radio capable of decoding this audio signal (every tv and radio in japan nowdays). in most recent tvs, it also maxes the volume automatically
@@officialbeans think of dial up and your own eas those weird sounds are code being transmitted. like a phone call. your tv picks it up and hears "turn on and max volume, go to this channel" your tv listens and follows instructions usa eas tests follow the same those tones have all the info like if its a test or not, where its located and how long it will last. the tv provider will descramble the code as for dial up the whole thing is your computer talking to your phone
People are really like “uwu this is so cute so kawaii 🌸💖💘 not scary!!” no this is just terrifying- he’s so calm while explaining everything and then the end?! He gets cut off. imagine being in Japan. To us, it’s just ding ding but to them, it’s either a warning or the one of the last things one hears :(
Honestly it really scares me. Even the images that show up. Like when he gets cut off and it's silent for a moment with the red "x" and the tsunami line, followed by the radio waves after. Imagine waking up to that. I know how scared they all must've been. This video makes me really scared too.
truly amazing how fast they get information through. the earthquake starts and seconds later thet have intensity ratings airing on tv, and not a minute later a detailed tsunami warning. truly a marvel of modern technology.
@『Pzntium』 The P waves travel fast, faster than the S waves. The Japanese have developed a sophisticated system that detect the P waves, bullet trains automatically brake, and simultaneously the TV radio and social media show notifications. On seismic preparedness the Japanese are decades ahead from everyone else
@@asicdathens they have the most advanced system in the world and it gives them like about a few minutes of headroom during tsunamis to get to high ground its crazy how they did it
For the people who wants to know about this (2:36) "Morse code like" alarming sound: This warning sound is called "Kin'-kyu Kei-hou Ho-So" (pronounce like: Kin'-cue Kei-haw Haw-saw), which means "Emergency Warning System / Emergency Warning Broadcast System"(EWS/EWBS) in Japanese. The sound itself is for analog tv/radios which aim to force switch the tv/radio on to tell the people that Tsunami warning by JMA (Japan Meteorological Agency) or Evacuation warning by local government had been issued. (but almost all tv/radios didn't have that feature implemented) The analog warning sound is coded with FSK modulation, 96bits long (start signal) and 192bits long (end signal), speed is 64bps. (one block of start signal is 1.5sec long, end signal is 3sec long, start signal repeats 4-10 blocks, end signal repeats 2-4 blocks) The sound in 1024Hz is "1", and the sound in 640Hz is "0", includes information that the warning starts/ends, areas of warning issued, date/time or so on. For the digital tv, the EWS/EBWS signal is digitally coded and send through TMCC (Transmission and Multiplexing Configuration and Control, means Transmission Control Code) and MPEG-TS signal, so the warning sound itself is not always necessary, but analog warning sound is still used for alarming purpose. You can read details of technical information of EWS/EBWS below (the document is written in Japanese): www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/itej/61/6/61_6_761/_pdf/-char/ja
They are trained to be calm during these events. I saw a footage of people in an airport during the 2011 earthquake. All they did was sit down and remain calm. Unlike some people in my country...
it kinda brings me to tears how he quickly loses his composure. the panic in his voice, coupled with the "Everyone, please remember the Great East Japanese Earthquake! Protect your lives" line hit rather hard.
The NHK (our public broadcaster, an equivalent of British BBC or American PBS) has instructed its newsreaders to deliberately alarm their viewers to evacuate upon Tsunami warnings.
Btw, for those wondering why Japan is so active in seismic activity, it's because the eastern area is on 3 tectonic plates, and when they move against eachother... well... this happens
The last strange sound is the Emergency Warning Bulletin signal by NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation). When this sound is heard, TVs and radios equipped with signal receivers are automatically turned on. This bulletin is mainly sent out when a tsunami is predicted.
@@alfrankensteinfeldman you see that part where the reporter is cut off? You hear that electronic sound? It's basically transmitting signals for TV sets and stereos to decode so they'll turn on at maximum volume and warn you about the upcoming calamity.
That escalated quickly. They didn't even get into the newscast and had to warn people. Makes me wish we had a similar system in place in California. Mexico has one in place called "Alerta Sismica" which is similar to Japan's system.
Mexico's system is 90% intended for Mexico City, which is a very large metropolis with a combination of old buildings and new shoddy ones (all built on a silt lakebed). Earthquakes there have historically been catastrophic, even when only moderately powerful, so the risk is very high. Likewise, tsunami in Japan have historically been disastrous so it's worth spending the money for the few minutes of extra warning. In the US, only the west coast and Hawai'i are at major risk of dangerous earthquakes, so there's less incentive to worry.
@@jasoncarswell7458 You're so right about lake beds and Earthquakes. Places halfway between the epicenter (Pacific Ocean, off the west coast) and the areas just west of the Valle de México did not feel the 1985 earthquake, yet wrought havoc in CDMX itself. A few years ago, an earthquake hit our house, knocking over boxes in our attic, and making it difficult to open or shut our front door for about a year afterwards. The epicenter was 150km away and the magnitude was only 4.2! Where we are was still covered by Lake Erie 5,000 years ago.
0:14 The way the guy silently reacts when he hears about the alert is kinda terrifying. He's so terribly shocked but he has to keep his composure to deliver the message.
2:28 Oddly enough, this particular earthquake was actually an aftershock of the 2011 Tohoku 'quake. Thankfully, no deaths were reported this time around.
I like how their alarm for earthquakes is so calm, yet you know there's impending danger. They want to make sure people feel safe, but they need to warn them too.
I’m British (no I really am) and I love Japan. I’ve been there before with my friends because Pink teleported us there. I still remember seeing this on a television in a hotel. I was terrified.
I love how professionally this was taken out. In america they would be like "two month's ago their was a major 7.1 earthquake in this area" or "WTF DO WE DO WERE ALL GUNNA DIE" interrupted by an occasional BEEEEEPPP BEEEEEPPP BEEEEPPP BEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPP BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPP BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPP BEEEEP BEEEEPP BEEEEPP
To clarify, the "Morse code" is a beeping transmission meant to turn on any TVs near it and tune into the station both to alert the person and to inform them. Think of it like Part 15 of the FCC rules for U.S. devices: (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. In this case, the interference is the beeping noise.
Holy cow... I was watching this last night and my dad (who’s Japanese) asked if this was happening right now, so I reassured him it was from 4 years ago. I woke up this morning to find out that Japan had a 7.1 magnitude earthquake in the EXACT same spot at 6:07am. Creepy stuff.
For that last split second, he was one human speaking to another. He wasn't a reporter. Just a concerned human being. Damn, that's a good reporter.
Stephanie Abrams wish America had reporters like that
That moment gave me goosebumps
@@inkaz2133 there probably are. Don't forget how much bigger America is to japan :'0 there's bound to be one out there
Inkaz2 Back during the recent 7.0 earthquake in Alaska, the news reporters, sure reported events, but they were calming the masses when aftershocks occurred, and before they went off, they had a genuine “be calm. The worst is over. You’re safe.”
Brilliantly done. He also understood clearly the absolute need for speed when dealing with a tsunami warning that close to shore. People had 8-10 minutes of warning all across Japan. It was a massive and very quick-acting natural disaster, with the combination of earthquake and tsunami being like a typhoon suddenly showing up and hitting with 8-10 minutes warning. You needed to RUN if you wanted to survive in some places.
When he said "Please remember the Great East Japan Earthquake," that sent chills down my spine...
I teared up a little the first time, that's fucking terrifying, I feel terrible that happened.
You can hear the fear in his voice when he was reading that a tsunami warning was in place. Scary stuff, man.
and that abrupt switch to the creepy data burst sound
ima sugu nige(te)
Miiverse Yeah Bot They are referring to the tsunami in 2011 which killed 16000 (Estimate) people and caused the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant to melt down
cavalryzachary That’s actually Japan’s Tsunami alert sound...........
The fact that it happened exactly at 6 AM... even the tsunami's are punctual in Japan
Everything is punctual in japan
Even rain drops probably have a schedule and follow it rigorously.
Ocassionally, the earthquake will arrive 10 seconds late, and it will have to issue a public apology.
dang it.. XD
They will get disowned if they're late
Fun fact: Japan has one of the most advanced earthquake early-warning systems in the world. It detects tremors, calculates the epicenter, and sends out warnings from over a thousand seismographs scattered throughout the country.
It’s because of how many earthquakes, and tsunami there are in Japan.
Makes sense that they would have developed systems
Makes sense because Japan is hit by a major earthquake once every 4 years because it’s the converging point of 4 tectonic plates
In taiwan there is also one or two earthquakes per week, lol. but our earthquake system only on cellphone alarms, the TV one only when big ones occur.
Not that fun...
This is a very professional anchor. He switched within a second to earthquake mode and reported the relevant facts with efficiency and clarity. Then when the Tsunami warning was released he escalated the tone and urgency. everybody who watched was warned.
Wait what? He was about to say something different in the first place?
@@PLAGUENTONIUM666 Well he was supposed to report some regular daily news but then the Emergency alarm appeared.
Huh. What a delicate person. But how did he see it? Was there like a screen panel in front of him?
@@PLAGUENTONIUM666 yes genius, the early morning show 'planned' to broadcast an earthquake alert. No, it's the smooth switch to earthquake news and the delivery of the relevant facts.
@@PLAGUENTONIUM666 Christ you're slow
They look so disappointed, they were about to start their broadcast lol
And they switch to "earthquake broadcast mode" right away, like they already knew it.
then suddenly to the tsunami eas
like their life could not get any worse already
Im the 300th like!!!
They have to be serious as this is a real situation
Uryen Producers tell em
The Line "Remember the Great East Japan Earthquake" really hits home on how serious this is.
Yeah, the dude forgets being a reporter and just wants to save people from dying
That was unsettling--but kudo to him for like "fuck the professionalism, saving lives is more important!"
2:32
That's the most scary part.
Suddenly, his voice was cut, and that just means one thing.
*SHIT IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN D:*
@@HirokaAkita a mid-cut during urgent broadcast is always unsettling. The broadcast itself is already unsettling
Worst part is, this is the warning for the fukushima disaster
Guys I think we found the best reporter in history
He remained calm and stated important facts and still takes note of the less important ones, he even told everyone in the highly effected areas to stay calm.
And when the tsunami warning was issued he really made sure they were warned and pushed how urgent it was.
That’s a good reporter if I’ve ever seen one
You could hear the change in his voice, it was more alerted after the tsunami warning
Nomygad
"Evacuate imme-"
This was pretty creepy
It's terrifying just to hear him get cut off when he wants everyone to be cautious
But they had to, if they want to send the signals quickly to all TVs in order to alert everyone that is in danger and save those who weren't notified
@Claudia Washington the sound doesnt do anything, its about the incoming signals, not the sound itself. It works for all tvs that are connected to television unless I'm mistaken.
they put the voice back afterwards, then they reported the tsunami
@【Lindsay Top】 bruh, thats how they pronounced it
Yeah, Its like the news station was hit or they lost signal to the TV’s.
Unrelated but the color palette of that newsroom is really pretty
true
Now compare that to our news stations.
Ikr (Also, ur pfp remembers me about a certain temporary cult that it’s gonna end this year.)
folif_does_something memento mori
nickythehickey Unus Annus. Hello fellow cult member!
This is one of the scariest was warnings in my opinion... The fact that his voice cut off while telling you to save your life is scary
The mexico seismic alarm... Is worse
@@arcegarodriguezhanielisai8637 plus the American Emergency Alert System
@@pinkgumball2007 As a Californian I hate it sooooooo much.
@@arcegarodriguezhanielisai8637 alerta sísmica
@@josedejesuscasalescervante598 dónde D:?
The immediate switch to a calm warning to an alert warning terrifies me. The cutoff at the end, too. The fact the reporter said, “Please remember the Great East Japan Earthquake,” gives me chills. I’d be so scared hearing this.
Damn they cut him off real quick... that would scare the living hell out of me. Japan sure knows how to get the message out.
Love Is All You Need I guess they practice it quite often too as it is very likely to be needed
Well, they had to do that. Otherwise, his voice would have drowned out the alert sound.
Cut him off after the first news headlines beep just as he was about to speak ....
sorry if English is bad :) us in Japan is very prepared she since 2011 9.0 quake. It's scary but we get our buts up and run.
moonplayz that's good to know man. Keep safe there always.
Everyone's saying how this isn't creepy, but in my opinion it is. You can hear the fear and intensity in his voice when the reporter issues the tsunami warning. But I must say, this is a lot better than America's emergency alert system.
Canada's is fucking scary
Maybe because he personally experienced this himself? I don't know how long the reporter has been in that station, but maybe during The Great East Japan earthquake, he probably was one of the ones that were affected horribly (probably his or his relative's homes were destroyed during the tsunami? Or he lost a loved one during the tsunami?) so maybe he's making sure that everyone is safe so that they would never lose their loved ones like he probably did.
how is these better then the american EAS? please explain
Japan: *Bling Bling*
America: *BERRRRRRR* *BERRRRRRR*
@@pp_Neon *_BERRR BERR_*
0:13 I’m ready to start this morning!
0:16 oh
LMAO
Well, this is NHK, public televisión. In commercial channels the earthquake's information management can not be compared with NHK's treatment.
Manuel Ardila its actually curious that even if its public tv u have to pay it directly
@@ene_n It may sound weird for those who live in the US but in Europe, like in Germany, paying for public broadcasting service is compulsory. Every household has to pay public broadcasting license fee regardless of whether the household has a TV or not.
TV licenses are a huge scam
I experienced the 2012 earthquake in Japan (7.3 magnitures) and those warning signs still makes me feel so scared. I remember the neighbours running outside, tv warning signals and phone lines stuck. The eartquake was so strong and long and the fear of not knowing what will happen next and will the ceiling fall top of you. The big tsunami from one year ago clearly in your mind.
Huh I thought it was 2011
@@2020-blocky different earthquake. There are multiple different earthquakes per year
@@Pilkkukatti Oh ok
At the end he freaked out a little bit
Oh dang how bad was it
"Everyone, please remember the Great East Japan Earthquake"
if the warning and tremors won't make you take every earthquake seriously, that line will
So, how are you feeling after having your comment featured in HAI? 😉
@@shiveshsingh3169 what is hai
@@melete.delete Half as Interesting, a RUclips channel. Avery had a comment under one his videos in which HAI scrolled through the comment section of one of his previous video that also had Avery's comment in it. So, he got a 'shoutout' in a way.
I saw a video of that earthquake in school and I am terrified of any earthquake that could potentially be that strong
@@shiveshsingh3169 who? And which one?
It's so scary the way he gets cut of...
If you watch the full broadcast, he starts speaking again after the beeps, these beeps are supposed to turn on non-digital TVs on max volume, if he spoke over them, a lot of people wouldn't get the warning
The signal returns back to the guy talking after the beep I've seen the original video from where this came from which was all in Japanese
Dobmaster4 Can you link it?
Kajli Halilovic ruclips.net/video/w_zEx0mdDJA/видео.html
Kazuo Shimahara Thank you!
Japan: Hello, an early earthquake alert has been set in. The following cities will be affected: *cities here.* Remain calm, and go to saftey. Do not stay near rivers and other stuff like that. We are now feeling it in our studio. The maximum is 5 in *cities here* *Proceed to show a real-time update on how strong it is and where it can be felt.* There is a fear of a tsunami if the seismic source is at the bottom of the ocean
*a few second later*
A tsunami warning has been issued. Evacuate immediately!
EVERYONE REMAIN SAFE!
Every single other country: BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOP YOU ARE FUCKED BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE-
My country:
*PA system fires up*
BEEEEP
WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW
ALERTA SÍSMICA! ALERTA SÍSMICA! (Seismic Alert)
WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW
ALERTA SÍSMICA! ALERTA SÍSMICA! (Seismic Alert)
WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW WAW
*holy shit the earth's shaking!*
So accurate lmao
The kids : AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
My country:
*way too safe for any type of emergency*
Jagar Harvey yup, Mexico. :)
The way that signal at the end automatically turns on their TVs and radios to an emergency broadcast is absolutely brilliant. It really shows the determination to keep people promptly informed and make sure nobody is getting left behind. In America emergency broadcasts are so much more of a suggestion than something designed to save lives.
Right?! Why won’t they make ours like that?! It would be so convenient!
@@kaitlinmcneelywell it's not feasible to have that happen across the entire USA. Japan is such a small country that radio waves can go all across the country and turn on tvs and radios, but in America affected areas are so spread out in events like these that turning on just the affected tvs would be nearly impossible.
@@DrKoneko who knows what the future might bring!
Technically, we have a system that already does this - NOAA Weather Radio. The entire country is blanketed with radio transmitters that broadcast automated weather information, forecasts, and watches/warnings as they're issued. A dedicated weather radio receiver can pick up these broadcasts, and sound an audible/visual alert when one is issued for the county you're in. The modem-like screeching you hear at the start of an EAS message on Radio or TV is itself a digital signal (known as the S.A.M.E. Header) that can activate devices.
NOAA designed SAME back in the 1980s for Weather Radio, and it was later picked up by the FCC for the broader EAS system in 1997. Being that old, it's simple and has some limitations, which is why FEMA and the FCC later developed protocols like CAP (for distributing alerts over the Internet and IP networks) and WEA (cell phone emergency alerts, also distributed over-the-air by PBS Stations as a backup). Despite automated alert information being readily available, its inclusion into TVs and non-weather radios was never mandated because lol this is America.
Part of that, admittedly, is because the kinds of threats generally dealt with in the US (and which in turn formed the basis of alert networks) are a bit less time-sensitive than Earthquake Early Warning (wherein you need to get an alert out in seconds, because you only have seconds to react) or Tsunamis (which, in Japan, often strike within minutes). Things like Tornados and Thunderstorms are easily predictable, and the average warning time for them stretches from well over 15 minutes (for tornados) to hours.
It will be interesting to see how California's new Earthquake Early Warning system changes some of this, as it now imposes the same requirements (alerts need to be distributed in less than a second over a wide area) onto our existing warning systems...which just aren't designed for that. We'll see what happens.
@@DrKoneko NOAA Weather Radio already covers the vast majority of the US' population, and for the rest tools like Satellite Radio or AM radio work quite well. We also already have standards for this designed -- just not the political will to mandate manufacturers take advantage of them.
In Japan you get a ding
In the US you get a earrape montage of *BEEP*
Mostly because the beeps in the American EAS are actually full of information such as where the alert should go to, when the alert expires, who issued the alert, what type of alert it is, and more. It's using a technology called Specific Area Message Encoding, Google it if you're curious about it.
The long tone after the 3 beeps is the attention signal, and it's meant to get your attention. The 3 short bursts at the end signal an End Of Message.
lol in Chile all channels start broadcasting out of nowhere and there's a news presenter saying sleepily "yeah there's an earthquake run and grab it shit bye"
Japan: Ooohhh pretty dang
America: KILL ME THIS SOUND IS KILLING ME AHAHAHHHHHHHHHHH
u forgot canada
In Australia you get an apocalyptic siren, at least according to The Final Minutes
U.S.A warning system: *screeching*
Japan warning system: *aggresive twinkling*
LMAO
Japan during a tsunami: *AGGRESSIVE MORSE CODE*
This is not a Morse code, but a signal that forces the TV in sleep mode to turn on. In the target area of the tsunami, something like an air raid warning is sent by the disaster prevention radio.
@@dmann5938 Japan during a tsunami: 📞📞📞 *ring, ring*
*FUCKING HELL IT SCARES ME TO DEATH!!!*
The way how the alarm goes from a calming “hey listen” to a “RUN FOR YOUR LIFE. THIS IS NOT A DRILL.” Is chilling.
I know tornadoes more than earthquakes and the same thing happens there. Watching the news channel in Jonesboro reporting on the tornado there was the same. He was just sitting there pointing out that there could be a tornado there and boom. In a couple seconds there it is ripping through town.
@@13_cmi when i was in ohio
Not only chilling.
My brain, though I've never been to Japan, knows the sound they use for the warning, yet it's way less scary to me than that repeated beep that other countries use. Could be the nature of the sound, could be the nature of me knowing it is about something that is happening where I am.
The way he goes from insanely calm to very scared, is terrifying to me.
That string of rapid "beep beep beep beep beep" at the end is not for human but to turn on any television nearby to broadcast emergency messages (if I am not mistaken)
@Sand2Go 😅😅
Remember that NHK announcers have been trained to raise their voice for tsunami warnings. The louder voice might sound like fear to us, but a Japanese viewer would interpret it as "this is even more serious".
The broadcaster panic here may have saved a lot of lives. There was never a reaction like this in 2011 even though that was far more intense.
I think they learned their lesson from 3/11 that they should be more forceful in this situation. If you see the extended coverage, they put up a huge red box that just says "Tsunami! Run!"
Yes, I saw that too.
Where is the extended coverage?
ruclips.net/video/MA0X8ER4Ta8/видео.html
William Haines this was the November 22nd, 2016 earthquake that took place off the coast of Fukushima Prefecture at 5:59am. The March 11th earthquake in 2011 occurred at 2:46pm off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture, and was much, much larger then this quake (magnitude 9.0 verses 6.9). The 2011 earthquake was so intense that the image the live cameras were showing at the time could not be clearly seen, simply because they were moving around so much due to the much stronger ground vibrations being experienced at the time. Plus the tsunami warning shown in this video is a lesser alert level then what was issued immediately after the March 11th quake (a major tsunami warning was issued for that one, and rightfully so...)
Earthquake: *kalm*
Tsunami: *_p a n i k_*
This is the real meme man
Another le ironic funny pewdiepie viewer
They are trained to panik In a case of tsunami
Yeah until the earthquake you will not stand but in tsunami you will run
this is HUMOR
Today, in Good Morning Japan , the cute story of-... [Early Warning System] Okay, I guess I can toss these papers for today...
lol
"So much for the slow news day, Hoshi."
Welcome to Good Morning Japan! Oh crap there's a tsunami headed our way.
YYYYYYEEEEEEEETTTTYTTT da paper
Let’s make paper airplanes!
Japan's EAS alert doesn't have to be scary, it motivates people and encourages others to follow suit.
津波警報が出た瞬間大声になったのやっぱすごいわ
I’m very proud that this guy said the information about the tsunami warning more loudly than other things
@謎の背景 あれ開いたらやばい？
@謎の背景 勘違いじゃないんだよなぁ
HoustonGamerTV / HGTV
にほんごおじょうずですね！
@@A-DokkoiSHOW ありがとうともだち！
あれはそういう風に言うように決まってるから。
Ngl the transition from the calm, collected earthquake warning to the urgency of the tsunami warning is honestly terrifying, even if you don't speak a word of Japanese
It's worse if you can't speak Japanese, you are in your hotel as a tourist and you see this, you know you will die if you stay and you don't understand what they want you to do
@@80721 damn what do you do as a tourist and you don't know the language?
@@vibrantgleamin this case, you should at least know some japanese pertaining to an emergency. like you should know what evacuate or protect means
@@suddysoap What does it sound like :D
@@vibrantgleam man idk lol 😭 im not japanese nor do i know anything about their language, but this is what i would do if i came to japan and experienced an emergency like that
that last part
"EVACUATE IMME-"
the way he cut off gave me chills
The computer cut him off so the signal could be sent clearly.
And those beeps!
OH GOD-
@@canimates2020 I cant imagine it’s so scary
@@canimates2020 Those beeps are Morse code to tell your tv to turn on tv’s when they are on stand-by mode.
I heard the-
Fun fact: No one died in the 2016 Fukushima earthquake! A couple people were injured, but no one died!
With professional warnings like this, im not surprised
It always freaks me out seeing these warnings come up on a live broadcast and just watching the people on TV go from lively to dead-serious in the blink of an eye, grinding to a halt and moving straight into emergency mode. In the US, these warnings usually get superimposed over the broadcast while it continues as usual in the background, only catching up a few minutes later so a newscaster can say, “Well, a tornado warning has been issued for this and that county, etc.” The immediate, live, real-time response to these warnings in Japanese programming gives me chills.
The difference is that Japan has a huge earthquake early warning system. They HAVE to announce it quickly before the major shockwaves hit. It's a fascinating system. Also, all the people on here saying the warning tones aren't "scary" enough, it's irrelevant. Japanese schoolkids are taught what that sound means, and it's against the law to EVER play that tone when there isn't a real earthquake. Because Japan is a society where people don't actively seek to hurt each other, they actually follow that rule.
The newscasters are trained on what to do the second they hear that tone. Notice that he was immediately looking at his monitors to see which prefectures to announce, plus probably going over in his head the script they've practised many times.
Finally, when he gets cut off at the end, that's because the automated tsunami warning system (which is connected to the earthquake system) comes on to send that tone. That weird tone it sends automatically turns on all TVs & radios in the affected area, to wake people up. It can also adjust the volume to be louder so that the alert isn't missed. Japan doesn't mess around when it comes to stuff like this!
@@AureliusR No one would mess around after the lost of 19,000 people.
In my honestly limited, but unbiased point of view, it's because Japan is at a FAR superior, FAR more constant risk of devastation by natural disasters, compared to the US, they're a kinda small island country with a pretty dense population that is pretty much always in danger of a massive ammount of death and destruction
Just listen to how desesperate that guy got when he received the order to warn people of the tsunami, it almost makes your eyes swell up with tears how he suddenly gets really frantic at the thought of the tsunami ambushing people at 6 in the morning. And the way he tells you to "remember the Great East Japan Earthquake", jesus, that country's people are traumatized
japanese warnings: *chime that gets your attention*
american warnings: *_WE'RE ALL GONNA FUCKING DIE_*
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Fun fact! The tones are literally designed to be as annoying and ear hurting as possible so that way you stop what you're doing and pay attention to the warning!
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO EVACUATE IMMEDIATELY EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE *DEMONIC WEEEWOOOS*
@@dr.quackenbacker5247 he talking about the start noise which actually happens to make sure the alert is broadcasted to the right area the tone after that is an attention tone
Japan dlun dlun dlun dlun
America: EEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRR EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRR BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
Japan: *princess sound*
USA: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
TheCute Orange Yoshi GD Ikr!
That princess sound is more scarier than you think
I'm sure it's a lot scarier to people in Japan because of what happened in march 2011
The princess sound from the Japanese alert is actually a combination of dissonant minor chords - which makes it sound scary and provokes warning, but not to the level where it causes complete panic
The screeching holds very valuable information about the warning and a lot of other things. Look up Specific Area Message Encoding.
「東日本大震災を思い出してください！」
という言葉がどれだけ重いのかよく分かる
"Remember the Great East Japan Earthquake!"
I can understand how heavy the word is
Very polite of the earthquake to wait for the morning newscast, right on the hour. But dear god the tsunami warning send chills down my spine.
Me too >~< its creepyyy
@@CantPayEpisodes earthquake more punctual than me
BRO THIS HAPPENED WHEN I WAS IN JAPAN AND I STARTED CRYING WHILE WATCHING THIS
ugh girl how was the experience?
@@mayahatif1416 i would also like to know wow
Oh my gosh, were you okay? D:
@@rzyao64 thats the stupidest question ever...
@pianissimo
r/wooosh
that was a joke you absolute idiot
japan: Good morning!
tsunami: no
tunami: sleep again...which you don't wake up
Tsunami be like: *bAd mOrnIng*
黙れ
no
*no*
Who is here after a 7.6 magnitude earthquake hit central Japan, followed by tsunami, on Jan 1st 2024?
Me
Me
Wait during the New year? Oh fuck
Japan: *calming tones* an earthquake is inbound take shelter please ^_^
America: *goosebump-giving
tones* earthquake inbound. Take shelter now.
Peebee, the blue alien thot Also goes like “EF4 tornado forming, prepare to die.”
And this is why the American system is far better. It instills the greatest sense of urgency to get the fuck out and save yourself and your family from whatever is coming.
this alarm is not very happy sounding. It is creepy to us.
Why did I said that with the nuclear kill streak voice
I live in Alberta and i can guarantee that our alert system is scarier than any other omg
USA: BEEEEP BEEEEP BEEEEP
Canada:WEE WOO WEE WOO WEE WOO
New Zealand:
WOWOWAWAWOWOWAWA
Australia: WOOOP WOOOP WOOP WOOP
Spain: BAH BAH BAH BAH BAH BAH
Mexico: WAU WAU WAU WAU WAU
Chile:OUAA OUAA OUAA OUAA OUAA
Singapore: OOAW OOAW OOAW OOAW OOAW
Japan: Jingle Jingle, Jingle Jingle. Bebebebebebebebebebebeep.
Its real people duh
UK: Now, onto our next top story, it has appeared that there is a big tsunami warning bound for the coasts of the UK. Now here's our environmental analyst [insert name here] over in Blackpool to find out why...
Mexico: ωσω ωσω ωσω ωσω
Spain: 𝔟𝔞𝔥𝔟𝔞𝔥𝔟𝔞𝔥𝔟𝔞𝔥𝔟𝔞𝔥
France: wOAOOOoo-
Singapore: 𝕆𝕆𝔸𝕨𝕆𝕆𝔸𝕨𝕆𝕆𝔸𝕨𝕆𝕆𝔸𝕨
Philippines: AAAA AAAA AAAA AAAA AAAA
My sister was in Ibaraki when this happened. She was telling about how freaky it was. Earthquake woke her up and a few minutes later the cops were driving up and down the streets with megaphones telling people to go inland immediately
Damn, which town? Oarai?
Seriously, why does Japan seem like the loveliest place ever? The news anchors bow and say good morning (yeah, I know that bowing is customary in Japan and nobody gives it a second thought, but that's just another element of it I absolutely love), the news is presented in a friendly, human way, and they stay calm even throughout the warning.
i think the most haunting part of this is when the reporter's tone goes up when the tsunami warning comes through. he urges his viewers to evacuate, bringing up past tragedies as a reminder to take this warning seriously, lest they suffer the same fate as they did. then he got cut off as he was warning them.
That was maybe the tidal wave that caused the nuclear disaster
@@ironpan1212 what nuclear
What does the morse code mean???
@@beauboi3381 Fukushima nuclear disaster, it was caused due to the earthquake and tsunami and remains one of the most catastrophic nuclear disasters in history.
@@sammyj.07 mmmmm chernobyl 2.0
Japans EAS: 🧚🏽✨🌸💓🌈
The United States EAS: 💢🔊🗯✖️💀🧨
They used goddamn Microsoft Sam in the early days, I was not around then but it's a little funny
Japan's Tsunami warning: 📞📞📞
What about the Israel one that ones like the creepiest EAS I’ve seen
Japan Missile Alert😈👹👺👿☠️👹💣🧨
@@matthew_211 Actually it’s a TTS voice called Paul, but okay
"This is a live picture of the TEPCO Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station"
*OH NO*
what a great way to alert everyone! literally scare them again by another nuclear explosion.
on the other hand, if the radioactive fallout was JUST as Chernobyl - Japan wouldnt exist at all. its roughly 1/10th of it.
SomeRandomONE v.??? Better than other EASs
Boom boom
@@somerandomone They wanna scare people by a bit because when the march 2011 earthquake happened, people did not take it seriously. So nhkG made that way.
@@superearrapemusic9257 thats a little bit too far chief.
like i guess its fair, but theres outta be that one fine red line somewhere, yknow?
A fun fact I just learned is that the Morse-code like sounds at the end is an encoding service called “1seg”, and its purpose is to turn on every television and radio that supports it, and tunes it to NHK in the event of a Tsunami warning.
That's not the sound. 1seg is a mobile TV platform with reduced quality, occupying 1 spare segment of ISDB-T transport. And it's fully digital. ISDB-T also defines a signaling protocol for data transmission, which is used for sending digital signals to override standby mode and volume controls.
Sound, on the other hand, is an analog FSK transmission used by analog TVs to do the same thing - as analog TVs don't speak ISDB at all. Also when an analog TV is used with an external ISDB-T box, the digital message will override standby and volume on the box, while FSK transmission will pass through to the TV and do the same thing on the TV.
Łukasz Chrobak thanks for clarifying, I knew what I wanted to say in my head but I am bad at describing it in words
similar with the eas in usa. the three tones at the begining tell special hardware information to give you the alert, location based, who issued the alert, when it expires, when it was issued, where its for, what the alert is, etc
@@PennsylvaniaEAS i dont think that japanese alerting technology is encoded like SAME is.
@@vanguardian3439 likely not but it’s somewhat the same concept
The Japanese Alert is calm but it scares me more than the American one 😭😭
Ikr
ikr
I fucking agree
Error: América it's a continente, the real mame is EUA or EU
The Japanese sounds very similar to the alarm that calls heroes to fight in "Yuuki Yuuna is a Hero". My brain just immediately associates the sadness of the anime with the sound and I feel anxious.
“Protect your life! Evacuate Imme-“ is the scariest fucking line i ever heard in a alert. if i ever heard that i would call NASA to take me on-board one of their spaceships and fly to mars 😭😭
Shit. You right
Scary as fuck to hear the person getting cut off. Ik it makes sense to do so, all channels are force muted to deliver some important information. But if the audio cut was unintentional and caused by the eq or the tsunami, that is some horror movie level alert
@@underscoredfrisk the "beeping" you hear is actually data to turn all tv, radio, car radio etc on an emergency frequency to alert people
I love how his voice cuts from calm to terrified once the tsunami warning occurs at 2:17
The end was scary
The sound in the last part was supposed to turn on the radios and TVs.
@@O7- the alert sound turns on every tv and radio capable of decoding this audio signal (every tv and radio in japan nowdays). in most recent tvs, it also maxes the volume automatically
@@ヒルデガルダ-s1h do you know what that sound / effect / function is called? or how that works? i cannot find an article about it
@@officialbeans think of dial up and your own eas
those weird sounds are code being transmitted. like a phone call. your tv picks it up and hears "turn on and max volume, go to this channel" your tv listens and follows instructions
usa eas tests follow the same
those tones have all the info like if its a test or not, where its located and how long it will last. the tv provider will descramble the code
as for dial up the whole thing is your computer talking to your phone
Yeahgg
Basically, if the event that is currently on tv is live, they drop what they are doing and start telling people whats happening
That's a genius system actually.
+tanookitoad979 ikr
English: ERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR ERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR ERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR ERRRRR BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP
Japanese: ding, ding. ding, ding.
im glad is just a ding so i dont need to be scary
@KB7 // Azurite Boyfriend that alarm cares about people's anxiety and its cute
@@vecinalfish and also because an earthquake is their daily life
@@vecinalfish it's fucking terrifying to us Japanese since when I hear it in that 3/11 earthquake no joke
@@YakkyMissy there was one in march too
This man is very calm and brave . when tsunami warning was announced, his tone got stronger
So, those morse code sounding blasts are actually code to wake up tv's that are on standby. Pretty cool huh?
oooooooooooo
So if a TV is off, the morse code turns on the TV??
@@AngelicaGuerrero-jw7rf yup-a-doo.
@@cataclysmiceas ohh okay thanks
@@AngelicaGuerrero-jw7rf no probs
Reporters: “Oh yeah! Let’s start this news program and tell Japan what’s happening!”
0:15
The warning: “ *No* “
Lmao
Evacuate imme- *cut off by auto TV turn on signal*
kthx
I know right? Super creepy. All of it, starting with the chime...
The chime id be down if it were in America just what freaks me out is the ending when the television plays the Japan tsunami alarm
*Morse code walks in* anyone gonna talk about me?
People are really like “uwu this is so cute so kawaii 🌸💖💘 not scary!!”
no this is just terrifying- he’s so calm while explaining everything and then the end?! He gets cut off. imagine being in Japan. To us, it’s just ding ding but to them, it’s either a warning or the one of the last things one hears :(
Honestly it really scares me. Even the images that show up. Like when he gets cut off and it's silent for a moment with the red "x" and the tsunami line, followed by the radio waves after. Imagine waking up to that. I know how scared they all must've been. This video makes me really scared too.
No-one:
RUclips algorithm: hey have a japanese earthquake warning from 3 years ago
still wondering how this happened
hello
@@octofoss me too, but the algorithm's right
im into this now
i’m also confused
Still remain interested up to this day, mate.
truly amazing how fast they get information through. the earthquake starts and seconds later thet have intensity ratings airing on tv, and not a minute later a detailed tsunami warning. truly a marvel of modern technology.
@『Pzntium』 The P waves travel fast, faster than the S waves. The Japanese have developed a sophisticated system that detect the P waves, bullet trains automatically brake, and simultaneously the TV radio and social media show notifications. On seismic preparedness the Japanese are decades ahead from everyone else
@@asicdathens they have the most advanced system in the world and it gives them like about a few minutes of headroom during tsunamis to get to high ground its crazy how they did it
@@natsucooks they have many tsunami buoys
@@asicdathens they also use the intensity to help determine severity.
@『Pzntium』 there are also other channels that broadcast emergency, not just NHK
Japan: It’s 6am! Time to start the day!
4 minutes later: *OCEAN MAN,TAKE ME BY THE HAND LEAD ME TO THE LAND*
Lol
*𝗧𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗬𝗢𝗨 𝗨𝗡𝗗𝗘𝗥𝗦𝗧𝗔𝗡𝗗-*
Or.. *MAD SEA NOISES*
@@paragon.of.royalty *OCEAN MAN*
@@KotTheSillyOne *THE VOYAGE TO THE CORNER OF THE GLOBE*
This man saved countless lives that day with his clear and calm reporting giving everyone that important information as best he could
For the people who wants to know about this (2:36) "Morse code like" alarming sound:
This warning sound is called "Kin'-kyu Kei-hou Ho-So" (pronounce like: Kin'-cue Kei-haw Haw-saw), which means "Emergency Warning System / Emergency Warning Broadcast System"(EWS/EWBS) in Japanese.
The sound itself is for analog tv/radios which aim to force switch the tv/radio on to tell the people that Tsunami warning by JMA (Japan Meteorological Agency) or Evacuation warning by local government had been issued. (but almost all tv/radios didn't have that feature implemented)
The analog warning sound is coded with FSK modulation, 96bits long (start signal) and 192bits long (end signal), speed is 64bps. (one block of start signal is 1.5sec long, end signal is 3sec long, start signal repeats 4-10 blocks, end signal repeats 2-4 blocks)
The sound in 1024Hz is "1", and the sound in 640Hz is "0", includes information that the warning starts/ends, areas of warning issued, date/time or so on.
For the digital tv, the EWS/EBWS signal is digitally coded and send through TMCC (Transmission and Multiplexing Configuration and Control, means Transmission Control Code) and MPEG-TS signal, so the warning sound itself is not always necessary, but analog warning sound is still used for alarming purpose.
You can read details of technical information of EWS/EBWS below (the document is written in Japanese):
www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/itej/61/6/61_6_761/_pdf/-char/ja
@Aucury Null Thank you for your comment. Hope my description helps. ;)
@@ssimonv 參仇
@@ADeeSHUPA 優亜 雨衛留 可無
Wow...
is there a way to find devices that have that feature available to buy nowadays? and is there a key word to search when looking it up?
海外の皆さんにも､地震を分かって欲しいですね。
I want everyone overseas to understand the earthquake.
i want japanese lessons :(
Usually they then broadcast the information in other languages like
English
Korean
Chinese
Portugese
@@1crafter176 really
@ Lmao they a Japanese people, I don’t want your Japanese 3rd class. Sorry for a bad English and and a bad words English a hard language. :(
@@coffeemation3538 Sorry, what? xD I don't understand what you are trying to tell me lol
Man, I have to commend those reporters. It's hard to stay calm but urgent during these situations. Especially at the 2:17 mark.
They are trained to be calm during these events. I saw a footage of people in an airport during the 2011 earthquake. All they did was sit down and remain calm. Unlike some people in my country...
@@felmargego2534 ikr. At the US, we literally panic like the world is going to end.
Tsunami warning has been issued! Evacuate Immediately- :Beep
(0:13) you have selected the early earthquake/tsunami warning for japan, thank you for choosing the Random Event Generator(REG).
That’s exactly what I thought 😂
it kinda brings me to tears how he quickly loses his composure. the panic in his voice, coupled with the "Everyone, please remember the Great East Japanese Earthquake! Protect your lives" line hit rather hard.
"Protect your life!" I never knew 3 word spoken in quick japanese could have such an impact on me.
"inochi wo mamoru tame"
A bit more literal translation would be "for the sake of preserving life"
2:17 you can hear the fear in his voice intensify
MAN SAID THE N WORD
@@pythongamer963 japan man do n word omg wtf
Well I would be afriadmof a tsu- dies
0:16 They look so dissapointed, they were about to speak 😭😭
Normally you would think the ding ding was a cute sound but In Japan it means *pray to god and take shelter and hug your Akita inus*
Them in the beginning: “Good morning!! :D”
Two minutes later: “GET OUT YOURE GOING TO DIE GO GO GO”
😂
True.
The NHK (our public broadcaster, an equivalent of British BBC or American PBS) has instructed its newsreaders to deliberately alarm their viewers to evacuate upon Tsunami warnings.
The fact that the alert isn’t scary it’s actually a very smart move. That way people won’t alarm excessively and will be able to act correctly.
You could hear the fear in their voices 😟
They werent in that region
Unrelated but im really glad for Connor
Btw, for those wondering why Japan is so active in seismic activity, it's because the eastern area is on 3 tectonic plates, and when they move against eachother... well... this happens
obviously
2:18 Oh my god that change in mood.
The last strange sound is the Emergency Warning Bulletin signal by NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation).
When this sound is heard, TVs and radios equipped with signal receivers are automatically turned on.
This bulletin is mainly sent out when a tsunami is predicted.
0:15 It's chilling how the alert sounded right when the anchor was about to speak…
News Anchor: goes to speak about what they got lined up.
Warning: "So anyways,I started twibkling-"
Even Japan's earthquake warnings are quaint...
William Glover
These things are as futuristic as early warnings get
Shining Armor How so?
When you live on the most seismically-active piece of real estate in the world, you quickly learn what that sound means.
hey you stold dogmeat
@@alfrankensteinfeldman you see that part where the reporter is cut off? You hear that electronic sound? It's basically transmitting signals for TV sets and stereos to decode so they'll turn on at maximum volume and warn you about the upcoming calamity.
The fact that their EAS alarm is calm to not really scare or give the people anxiety when they announce there is an emergency
I watched this video a few hours before the 2024 Earthquake happened but I’m praying for everyone in Japan
Why cant America have this instead of the Emergency Broadcast System?
Clorox Bleach just wait for america ass again 😂😂😂
Dank Memz who doesn't? Yet to be fair warning systems fascinate me as do all major forms of tech most people don't really think about too much.
Dank Memz I do too. That's because the EAS sound either means a Tropical Storm or Nuclear War
Sungod The scary sounds and tones are meant to catch the attention of whoever is watching the TV
The EAS has scary tones for getting your attention, but I don’t think their scary.
That escalated quickly. They didn't even get into the newscast and had to warn people. Makes me wish we had a similar system in place in California. Mexico has one in place called "Alerta Sismica" which is similar to Japan's system.
it's the exact system.
Mexico's system is 90% intended for Mexico City, which is a very large metropolis with a combination of old buildings and new shoddy ones (all built on a silt lakebed). Earthquakes there have historically been catastrophic, even when only moderately powerful, so the risk is very high. Likewise, tsunami in Japan have historically been disastrous so it's worth spending the money for the few minutes of extra warning. In the US, only the west coast and Hawai'i are at major risk of dangerous earthquakes, so there's less incentive to worry.
@@jasoncarswell7458
You're so right about lake beds and Earthquakes.
Places halfway between the epicenter (Pacific Ocean, off the west coast) and the areas just west of the Valle de México did not feel the 1985 earthquake, yet wrought havoc in CDMX itself.
A few years ago, an earthquake hit our house, knocking over boxes in our attic, and making it difficult to open or shut our front door for about a year afterwards.
The epicenter was 150km away and the magnitude was only 4.2!
Where we are was still covered by Lake Erie 5,000 years ago.
DJ AUDIO1 which sometimes doesnt go off in certain places (as ive read since i dont live in CDMX)
i wish they had the same for louisiana
It's a trip when that Tsunami tone comes on, All TV and Radios turn on across Japan.
That would freak me right out
HUGE electricity usage
If it rang in the morning or whenever, I would confuse it for a mobile phone ringing
2:19 for people who want the tsunami alert straight away
0:14 The way the guy silently reacts when he hears about the alert is kinda terrifying. He's so terribly shocked but he has to keep his composure to deliver the message.
"he's so terribly shocked" bruh
What a great day tod- *This is an early earthquake warning, please be wary of strong tremors* ...Nevermind.
For real i admire how devoted and professionnal they are. I don't think i could be as calm and composed were I in their place.
As soon as the tsunami warning was issued, that guy was genuinely concerned for people, what a great reporter.
2:31
The way he was interrupted brought me chills
2:28 Oddly enough, this particular earthquake was actually an aftershock of the 2011 Tohoku 'quake. Thankfully, no deaths were reported this time around.
It might just be me but it's really weird that the aftershock was 5 years after the actual 2011 quake
@@bengames08 The ground do be delayed
@@bengames08 Aftershocks are still going on. M7.3 hit off Miyagi this February and it's still considered an aftershock-
2:32 *Everybody gangsta until the audio cuts off.*
Everybody gangsta until the tv switches itself on
randomus3rnam3 yeah thats bcuz i edit the comment. it was like this that time 2:33
Honestly it was just kinda funny.
He just said n word
@@incognito6009 shut up not funny
I like how their alarm for earthquakes is so calm, yet you know there's impending danger. They want to make sure people feel safe, but they need to warn them too.
I’m British (no I really am) and I love Japan. I’ve been there before with my friends because Pink teleported us there. I still remember seeing this on a television in a hotel. I was terrified.
I love how professionally this was taken out. In america they would be like "two month's ago their was a major 7.1 earthquake in this area" or "WTF DO WE DO WERE ALL GUNNA DIE" interrupted by an occasional BEEEEEPPP BEEEEEPPP BEEEEPPP BEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPP BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPP BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEPPPPP BEEEEP BEEEEPP BEEEEPP
@M P Is That Supposed To Be An Insult?
To clarify, the "Morse code" is a beeping transmission meant to turn on any TVs near it and tune into the station both to alert the person and to inform them. Think of it like Part 15 of the FCC rules for U.S. devices: (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. In this case, the interference is the beeping noise.
Holy cow... I was watching this last night and my dad (who’s Japanese) asked if this was happening right now, so I reassured him it was from 4 years ago.
I woke up this morning to find out that Japan had a 7.1 magnitude earthquake in the EXACT same spot at 6:07am. Creepy stuff.
Within the span of 3 ish minutes, he went from saying good morning to Japan at 6 AM to being full on emergency mode near 6:03 AM.
Rest of the world: EAS Siren that is annoying and a sign of disaster
Japan: Magic sound that makes everything sound fine