I Experienced a Natural Disaster in Japan.
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 29 июл 2024
- The Tokyo Fire Department's Disaster Prevention Center had us experience a bit of what natural disasters are like in Japan.
Visit: bit.ly/BOSAI-KAN
//LINKS AND STUFF//
Emma: / tokidokitraveller
Joey: / theanimeman
➣PATREON: / akidearest
➣TENTACLE MERCH: sharkrobot.com/collections/aki...
➣ANIME MERCH (Use code, Akidearest for $5 Off)
aitaikuji.com/akidearest
➣MANGA: global.bookwalker.jp/collecti...
-New Users "Akidearest" for $5 off your first purchase
For Business Inquiries, reach me at akidearest.business@gmail.com
▽CREDITS▽
This video was edited by myself and MudanTV
/ mudantv
/ mudan
Intro and Outro animation:
Cursed Mark
t.co/CoxwDYI5NQ
Outro Song:
Super G@mer Boy
HiLi
conte-de-fees.com/?p=468
FTC: This video is not sponsored
Man Aki be built different 💪🏻
Seriously though so happy I could experience it, I feel a lot more prepared now!
Yess but I feel like she pushed it using her legss rather than her arms
I hope to be as strong as Aki some day ;o;
Aki takes you to all the interesting places doesn't she Emma? XD
Always glad to see you in akis videos
When ROTC finally pays off
Stronk
Ok
Stronk
It was the dancing practice 💪
hehe you're cool aki
Very stronk
European highschoolers: "Car simulator"
Japanese elemantary school: "Apocalypse and natural disaster simulator"
American highschoolers: "School shooting simulator"
@@ohgodohnothebees so basically GTA
@@Someone-zn4dh you can't go in the schools in gta tho
@@ohgodohnothebees this reminded me of all the stories some of my online friends had told me of when their school was on lockdown because of some practice cases and some real cases... it sounds all scary af... but imagine if there was a natural disaster goin on AND a school lockdown in progress-
i'd probably die from the anxiety before anything or anyone could kill me lmao
@@ohgodohnothebees except for the fact that the school shooting simulator is shit and I don't think any of us would know what to do if an actual school shooting happened except run as fast as you can and make a barricade
It's actually understandable that Aki excelled in endurance with these tests more than the average person, considering she went to military school (Trash Taste episode 42)
I like how you in text referenced the episode
To be fair, she had a good stance in order to push. You have to shift the body weight at the front
Nah it's the DDR.
She didnt go to military school, she just did jrotc
It's just JORTC though? Did I miss something? 👀
WHY DOESN'T EVERYWHERE AROUND THE WORLD HAS THIS PLACE?! This be perfect to experience and to teach everyone how to prepare for the natural disasters!
At least where there's a risk of earthquakes, though it wouldn't hurt to have it elsewhere too.
The largest earthquake in my country in the last millennium resulted in 0 deaths and minimal property damage.
Japan rich country
Japan smart country
Well for me where I live, Malaysia is protected from earthquakes, tsunamis and typhoons (Indonesia takes the brunt of it sorryyyy) so we depend on watching like RUclips for just knowledge in preparing for these disasters, heh (´ε｀ )
I mean not every country needs nor has the money to get that
@@idk0709 imo as a result of globalisation, everyone should have at least some kind of idea what to do in one of the few natural disasters that they may or may not ever get to experience... especially with the chance of death if not prep enough...
The moment when Joey realize his girlfriend is freaklish strong
That military strength
New manga,
"MY GIRLFRIEND IS FREAKISHLY STRONG!"
and then the plot to Strong Woman Bong Soon starts lmao
Aki has tentacle power.
He already knew. Now he knows she could save him OR kill him.
It's not that the smoke spreads that you need to close the door. The main reason is that fire will spread and having an open door gives the fire more oxygen.
Co2 from smoke also smothers the fire, so containment is vital
Actually the influx of oxygen will cause an explosion which is the reason they don’t want you to open the door
A Backdraft
it still could be a reason tho especially if you're in a huge building, you need to trap the smoke as much as possible, people could be using the same path as you did.
all of the above
A thing to remember with all the strength based simulations is, that in a real disaster you'll probably get an adrenalin rush, which will make it "easier" to push open a door etc.
And post-adrenaline shock...
This is true, our body will almost temporarily “buff” your strength and stuff, the human brain and body is so weird and interesting
Wooooooow really??? Didn't knew that.
IMAGINE HOW UNSTOPPABLE AKI WOULD BE IN AN ADRENALINE RUSH, OMG
Aki pushing the heaviest door like "I'm gonna live y'all, fuck this!" 🤣
Emma & Joey: 💀
This reminds of that scene from Serenity where Kaylee says something similar.
I made this comments likes into 666
Japan comes with plan a, b, and c in case of situations. Other countries(America in particular) go, "Plan? We'll get back to you on that".
Earthquake? Hide under a desk or something. -America
@@chironthecuddley6144 ugh, no genius, hide under the desk was the plan for a nuclear attack!!
brazil: earthquakes? never heard of it (in brasil we don't get earthquakes nor tsunamis, but we do get floods, and it's very rare to have some type of tornado or hurricane, there's also landslide, drought, and wildfires. but I never experienced any of that)
@@MasterBeowulf You're right, I forgot. Hiding in the fridge was the plan for earthquakes.
@@katherinekido I can’t say I’m surprised…earthquakes happen because of activity along the fault lines between continental plates, right? If a country’s territory at least mostly does not overlap one of those tectonic zones, there isn’t going to be that much activity of that nature…
This is really cool. really shows how much japan cares about the safety of their citizens. I'd be surprised to hear anything that robust would get funded here in the US
I remember that in elementary school, the fire department made a training trailer-house that they’d shove a whole class of kids in to try and escape from (after putting smoke inside it).
They definitely have things like this in the us, I went when I was in elementary school.
We don't really have these in the UK, we don't have natural disasters to that scale other than flooding and with fires we just get taught the way to evacuate
We didn't have a facility but the school I went to had yearly emergency safety training for the entire school. I'm in location that doesn't get earthquakes or major floods but we trained a lot for fires, minor flooding (since we were near a huge lake), blizzards, and tornados. I'd be surprised if more schools didn't have this.
Of course you make it political. Japanese people are more kinder and less antagonistic than Americans by far, that's one of the reasons why they help regardless of the government.
Joey & Emma: Door’s too heavy! D:
Aki: *old ROTC training unlocked*
Gave me ROTC flashbacks.
yooo rotcccc
Lesson of the day- Aki is strong enough to budge a door with 30 cm of water blocking it by herself, but they needed both Emma and Joey to budge it together.
Not necessarily because the way aki opened it was different to the way that Emma and joey opened it but aki is still really strong
@@ohhinikki7944 yeah, looking back, aki applied her whole weight on the door but Emma tried it with just her palms. I guess it also helps that Aki is shorter and bulkier to push the door's center easily.
It is all in the legs.
It makes sense actually. If you live in a country that regularly experiences such issues, then it makes sense that you teach your children how to deal with it.
Yup
They do drills in school for tornados if you live in an area with them. Which is just to get into the hallway and cover your head with your arms or books. Not sure why they don't drill moving desks aways from windows and ducking under that instead, it's much more sturdy should stuff fall down.
America has regions under sea level, coasts that get ravaged by hurricanes, tornado prone areas, etc and all we get is “idk, hide under a desk or something”
@@BewareTheLilyOfTheValley the table size is probably reason
@@mooselove we have a good answer to hurricanes that are bad……..leave. Seriously though most of the coast line get a lot of time to prepare for the storm usually 2-3 weeks in advance I don’t know how hurricanes are in Japan but it seems they have less time to prep.
Aki: literally was so close into being into the US military
Aki: opens heavy door
Emma: how did you do that
Aki: idk
L I T E R A L L Y
She didn’t do military training.
That was just copy pasted from her RUclips wiki page, this is not just info off the top of my head lmao
@@BullyPop So we’re using Wiki as a credible source now? Geez
Anyways, she took JROTC during her 4 years of High School. It was during that time, she got to spend a day or two’s worth of simulation at a Marine Corps base. Please don’t spread false information - she never actually served a military contract.
@@EthanSoFar Deleting my comment cuz I didn’t know it was false info. Appreciate the clarification.
Reminds us that we don’t pray for anything to “just go away”, Japan made their citizens aware that natural disasters are a part of where they live in and how to cope with it. Kinda makes me realize that we should accept what’s happening globally now and we should find ways to adapt.
When thinking of the flood disaster in Germany I really wish our government would consider an educational prevention at least close to this because disasters can always happen... This is very important and I'm happy you're sharing this :)
with czech goverment .. same, we were completely not prepared for example for tornado that hit us few months back, I guess we dont care because it cant happen right?
Or just anime in General
@@milktea6676 yes
yeah, same goes for Austria, when all the floods happend in germany and then rolled down to us it was terrible, even the flood control measurments that had been put in place years ago after an already bad flood got nothing on what happend recently(Talking about Hallein and Salzburg). It was horrific to watch the place I was born in being engulfed in Water,knowing my friends and family were right there. Same goes for Croatia witht he recent earthquakes. It's a fairly new thing but it keeps happening, thats where I am now and I have expericend a few light ones but.. hoenstly I don't know what you do in situations like this so this is a very importnat video and I hope here in europe they consider implementing such programms in the future
Ich finde es sowieso dumm wie Deutschland einfach nur anderen zu guckt (Im Sinne von Nachrichten) wie es denen ergeht bei Naturkatastrophen und Menschen die bei Schulen und so Arbeiten denken " Das wird uns nicht passieren.Also müssen wir niemanden bei bringen wie man sich bei solchen Ereignissen verhält"
Und dann tun sie das immer noch nicht nachdem was in NRW passiert ist. Es zeigt sich ja, dass die Natur Deutschland nicht verschont (wünschen kann man ja immer lol) und Dinge wie Tornados, Fluten und Waldbrende sind nicht unmöglich hier aber ich habe niemals in meiner Schulzeit ein Wort davon gehört wie man mit solchen Dingen umgeht im Ernstfall. Traurig :/
A lot of the tips that were stated in this video may help save a life out there. We appreciate this type of content.
I see u every time lol
Why do you keep stalking me
Here before theres 100 replies
Let's get this comment to 69!
Why are you everywhere
So we watched this last night and this morning an Earthquake hit Victoria, Australia. Thank you Aki, after watching this we felt more confident of what was happening and how to act in this situation.
@gRainger_bread everybody was shook (literally) since we never get earthquakes lmao
Oh my god I had the exact same experience. I still ran to the door frame of my door.
I remember this! My mum was really freaked out. She was up and walking, so she had to grab the wall for stability, and luckily, I was in bed. Even though I was awake (I was trying to sleep,) I didn't even really notice. My brain didn't think, "earthquake! run! hide! survive!" I was just sorta pissed that an earthquake interrupted my slumber.
I remember watching this video the day before too! The timing couldn't have been more impeccable
Let's be real, for someone who never experienced earthquake in my entire life
I'm probably gonna shit myself if what Aki said about 1 earthquake per month is legit
Probably not that severe so don’t worry. And you might have experienced an earthquake, it might be just to mild that you couldn’t feel it
@@KhangNguyen-qn4bh Yeah the frequent earthquakes are usually the small ones that I often mistake for heavy trucks passing by but it's very likely you'll probably experience a somewhat big one at some point in your life living in Japan.
Funny enough after experiencing one I actually feel more safe here than anywhere else knowing I can rely on structures to stay standing. It's the landslides, falling furniture/debris, and tsunamis that people have to look out for.
@@pyromaniac301 I mean most of the time it is quick also so I don’t think you would be scared for a lot longer than you think
The frequent ones are pretty small, they only really last qbout 5 minutes. The most damage they do is throwing stuff to the floor
I have experienced 7.8 richter earthquake. My legs were shaking for minutes after we ran out from our house...
man aki had the best gameplan for opening that door, her hands were in a better place for leverage & then the extra force with her legs added onto it
absolute tank, kudos
nonskippy leg day
you forgot the fact she has a lot more bodyweight then everyone else which helped dramatically
@@tonyasperado4005 and she had military training
I would say that being a lower height than both of Emma and Joel puts her in a better position. Plus yeah, she's built like a tank.
Yes I really do think her form was the best she wasn't just leaning into the door
Okay. So I feel a little odd saying this, but this looks like a really fun way to teach people (especially kids) what to do in an emergency. These kind of facilities should be all over the world. It just feels weird to say I want other to feel what it’s like to experience disasters…
Ikr! Indonesia is full of active volcanoes and tectonic plates but we don't have things like this people are always unprepared for disasters 😢
Same!
@@johnfran3218 Oh shut it, Biblebasher
@@johnfran3218 My guy why-
Honestly something like this set up at at the biggest local fire station tailored to where you live would be a great idea. Like where I live it would be blizzards, sub zero temps and forest fires.
That looks super fun!
Hi Gaijin Goombah!!
Yeah it does
Ayooo God LOVES YOU so MUCH that he sent his only son to die in YOUR PLACE so you won't have to die under Gods judgment but live forever IF you fully trust in Jesus
Repent from thinking wickedness!! ;3
@@John14.6OuO i appreciate the message, but this is so out of place in this comment section
@@John14.6OuO thanks but this is so uncalled for?
Small extra note on earthquakes: After an earthquake, especially a bigger one, (like the magnitude 7 in the demo here) be a bit mindful walking around even after it ends, because there will probably be aftershocks. These are smaller tremors as the tectonic plates "settle in" so to speak. The bigger the quake, the bigger magnitude (and multitude) of the aftershocks. They don't happen 100% of the time (at least ones big enough for us to feel) but it's still something to be aware of. :)
This needs more likes.
Kudos for Aki fulling using her legs when opening that door. You are a lot stronger when you use your legs instead of your arms. You're a beast girl!
Those years of Military School training paying dividends
@@DrackenSlayer i was thinking the same! aki should teach joey how to use his center of gravity lol
I was thinking that both Joey and Emma were reaching too high to push efficiently.
@@thewanderingwolf7116 same not only is she using her leg strength, but she's pushing below the handle instead of above
The fact she's a lot heavier then Joey and Emma helped a lot too obviously
Aki: "Either I push the door, or I die. Guess I'm pushing this dang door!"
Emma and Joey: "Do we not have the same life-preservation drive as Aki????"
:D
🤣🤣🤣
This fact is one of the reasons why I thought Japan sinks was one of the better anime I've seen over the years. He wasn't just an anime it was very realistic in the fears that many Japanese have.
that and social-economic issues they'd have to face if it actually happens... not to mention the geopolitics issues (tho at the end of the film it was settled as status quo while it's getting "back". and status quo as in the EEZ and land "ownership" will remain with the now-government in "exile" Japanese government)
Another good one is Tokyo Magnitude 8.0
@@hyacinthnightshade6348 ty I will look that up.
@@LGBTGROOMSOURCHILDREN it's good but will get sad
I’m so impressed by Aki’s strength during the flooded door stimulation
i was so impressed by Aki opening the door for all 3 levels, omg she made it look so easy until everyone else tried!!! badass!
I guess her training in the army was really worth it.
@@moniquemorris6890 I always forget she was in ROTC :) Also, and no fault against her, but her short height made her perfectly center with the middle of the door, where it likely would be easier to push at. Joey and Emma's arms were near the top, furthest away from where the water would be at and would be harder to push the water back.
Is because in Aki's case, physics helped. Her body has more volume/mass, so putting up more volume/mass against the door makes it less difficult to open up. That's not saying she isn't strong of course, just that people with more volume/mass shouldn't be underestimated in the slightest ;)
She reminds me of Gon when he tried to open the door to the Zoldycks home
@@MaxusFox23 Also maybe more importantly she was the only one who properly used her legs to push at all.
Like Emma said, The thing that's scary about walking through the flood is the debris that would be in the water smacking into your legs. It would be so hard to get back up.
Also infection from the mixture of mud, animal urine, etc. Hypothermia as well.
A bit late here, but a big problem can also be big things, not only debris can be carried by the water, also cars, containers, lampposts etc. Especially if the flood is really high. And also if you're in over your legs, you would basically just get carried away if you had nothing to hold on, water is really fucking strong. Can say that from my own experience with yearly "floods" or high rise here in Germany...
Earthquakes are such a strange feeling, especially when they're rare for bad one in Australia, the 5.8 we had was crazy I couldn't imagine a 7.0!
If it's trepidatory then it feels weird, but an oscilatory earthquake is a less stressful when it reaches 7. I'm from Mexico btw and experienced earthquakes that reached more than 6,5.
Why isnt stuff like this all over the world?? This could save so many lives!
Edit: guys please stop responding to this comment I dont want more drama and fights over one opinion DX
Right? I get that not every country has natural disasters hit them as often as Japan or any of the countries in the Pacific Ring of Fire, but having the practical knowledge is sure to help in one's survival. It can be tailor-made for each country too!
Well it makes sense here in the US because we big into small government and so forth but I am surprised other countries don't have some sort of school age program to teach kids the basic of what to do. Other than stop drop and roll if you are fire we get nothing.
government funding is probably a huge factor; japan's government allocating taxes (or donations(?)) towards stuff like this allows them to create institutions that offer such in depth resources and VR.. i can see many countries not having proper funding to even create multiple institutions like this, maybe offer videos at most )':
@@pekoeji Even without experiences like the ones in the video it would still be good to teach children safety and how to at least be able to get away from the danger. They can easily just move around desks and such in classrooms to teach them how to stay safe
For real :( It would be so great to help guide people in situations. Like here in Texas I remember when we were flooded. It was a disaster
Stuff like this is very important and I'm happy Japan has stuff like this to make you feel at least a bit safer and such
yeah stuff like this should be in other countries too. Especially my country since were always on the risk of earthquakes.
@@II-pe2pv Yes, agreed! There are quite a lot of places going through natural disasters, so that would be a way to feel saver and be a bit more prepared :)
I live in Australia and as weird as it sounds, I've never really experienced natural disaster and sort of want some low-level experience of some of this stuff. Bushfires don't really count because I was never really in a situation where my house was going to burn, the closest thing I got to a burning is smoke polluted air, sky turning red and a light rain of small burning debris that was carried in the wind to my house from some far off bushfire, landing in one of my eyes when I was a kid.
Honestly I wish we had at least one center like this in every city in the US. I don’t know where the money would come from, but I feel like educating people on how to handle disasters like that could be extremely helpful and in the long run could save so many people.
Emm and Joe: "OmG hOw DiD yOu OpEn tHE doOR?!"
Aki: "military training"
Hahaha
Aki using her legs like a offensive lineman on that door. Good form
aki would probably be a good football player then :0
She was in the military
@@Cj-tg3ms if there was an aki dearest boot camp im totally going
Honestly I probably need to visit a Facility like this one because I can’t really learn anything just from reading a book. I would be too panicked to remember anything unless I actually have experience with it.
"Just like in the simulations!"
@@41tinman41 “I know lol”
i'm legitimately scared by how strong aki is. on a different note: i love this sort of center and i wish houston had one for floods and hurricanes.
This just proves that being stronger in the lower half like Gojira is perfect if disaster strikes.
John Daub from Only in Japan tried something similar but focused on earthquakes. He got to experience the great earthquake that hit Fukushima and it looked insane! I'm so glad there are places like this to help people prepare and get a feeling of how bad it can be!
As a Chilean who lived in two of the strongest earthquakes my main recommendations are 1. Secure everything and don't have anything over your bed like frames and always have a pair of good shoes ready to go 2. Have an emergency bag with a radio, a torch, etc 3. Always have canned food and a lot of bottled water. The most important thing is keep calm and for the love of Satan don't go outside immediately because something may fall in your head. Also don't try to call, text instead.
Just took a ss of this. Thanx a lot!
@@tusharkaul3602 what an "ss"?
@@Djinn_Entonic oh, screenshot
"don't call, text instead" is a great advice. You never know what situation the person you're trying to call is in, probably not very good if they are in the same area as you when things like that happen
plus probably the phone lines are down as everyones trying to call their loved ones. and bc of that important calls might not get thru.
I love how Aki is strong as hell. I guess military school really did pay off.
She went to military school?!
@@laurenmungaray3912 yeah! I think she went to a military highschool for three years or so
It’s really great that they have this available to the public. I don’t know about anyone else, but in my state, the last few jobs I’ve had, we’ve never discussed where to go or what to do in the building in the case of a disaster. I usually end up asking my boss as soon as I get the chance, as every place is different.
also if the rooms actually filled with smoke, you should stay as close to the ground as possible - like crawl if necessary - because smoke rises and if you breathe it in, you'll faint and possibly die in the fire. So even if you're doing that follow the wall thing, make sure to crouch as low as possible!
This shows that it is good to have a base level of all-round strength so you’re ready to help yourself and others in any situation. There are also classes that teach natural movements on how to crawl, climb, lift, carry and get off the floor in any condition so you won’t panic when the time arises, I highly recommend at least reading/watching those, but of course the best is to do try those movements yourself.
Thanks for the video, would visit that place the next time we can visit Tokyo!
nice that they have a facility like this to help people.
also, those earthquake simulations would make me sick. motion sickness is a beast.
As a southern Louisiana dude, I'm dealing with the damage of Hurricane Ida still. Just got power last week and still don't have internet.
Here in Tampa, FL we have a museum called MOSI that has an exhibit completely dedicated to natural disaster simulations (fires, tornadoes, flooding, etc.). While it’s very surface level stuff, like a basic feel of what these events would be like and how/why they happen, I still found it to be very impressionable even as a child; it gave me a basic understanding of how those things occur and what I should do in those situations. I wish we had more places like the one Aki showed around America, though, ones that are literally dedicated to natural disaster preparation. Imagine the lives they would save.
I think it's clever to expose the kids to what to do when a disaster struck in a safe environment because then they know how to act and won't be as scared when it happens because even if it's scary, they were still taught what to do during such an emergency.
Japan: Has multiple plans for different situations
Other countries: Plan? I don't even have a Pla
Chile: normal day
We have Leche Plan(a dessert).
Multiple situations that are extremely frequent
I watched this video last night...and this morning we had an earthquake here in Victoria, Australia. What kind of magic is this?!
Literally watching this video yesterday I thought "haven't felt an earthquake here in Australia in over 10 years I feel" and then this morning an earthquake happens in my state. Not a fun kind of happenstance haha
So proud of you aki!
Ps. Sad that Los Angeles haven’t adapted stuff like this, I mean, the natural disasters we’ve had through the years is just crazy.
Well LA is mostly just fires and quakes, but every major city really should have a program like this in place since it does make for a slightly more competent general public in terms of how response is handled. The probable reason why this isn't a thing is simply a matter of city funding. Probably the best equivalent is going down to a local firestation and having firefighters give a presentation if you want a class field trip idea
CDF - CAL FIRE & U.S. Forest Service here in California needs to adopt such as well besides the big Metro Sprawl agencies like L.A. County & Sacramento Metro Fire to name a few. The problem is the doggone funding. There's an extremely "Selfish Group of Lobbyists" in Sacramento & D.C. who want to completely "Privatize Firefighting Agencies". Whether Municipal, Rural, State, or Federal.........Of course they derail anything they can that actually helps the public and when things go wrong due to such they then start screaming that such is another example of why everything needs to be privatized ! not kidding ! Oh and thank you as, I certainly agree with you in my above comment !
Same with Washington and fires
mama aki opening the 30cm flood door was honestly impressive
I wish my country had stuff like this 😔 I feel so unprepared for EVERYTHING
11:08 So the math is, one Emma + one Joey equals one Aki.
Man, the only disaster prevention I got growing up was "Stop, Drop and Roll" for fire and get under a table or in a doorway for earthquakes lol
Saammmee lol. Or just watching someone using a fire extinguisher but I can't even learn to use it myself.
Ok but to be fair, as someone from Chile (the other big earthquake country in the ring of fire) That's all we know too lmao. To get under the doorway because they are usually at the stronger points of the house and wait it out. And we don't even follow our own advice because we are so used to mild earthquakes most times we just stay seated until something falls 😂 that's when we decide its strong enough to seek protection
@@ChibiChidorii "mm, a quake again. No biggie, back to sipping coffee."
"Dear, the book case fell over, is that a bad thing?"
"Oh shit, quick! Find a door!"
same 😐
6:20
Just chiming in, another reason why you should always close the windows and doors behind you (if you can obviously) is because an open window/door will feed oxygen to the fire and make it burn faster and hotter allowing it to spread more quickly. Closing doors/windows could buy enough time for other people to get out of the building, or maximize the chance that some of the building can be salvaged if the fire department arrives early enough
We learned that when we did bomb and fire drills at my University. Close the windows when there is a fire, but open the windows when there is a bomb threat.
@@TheMbangel because of broken glass with the bomb yeah?
And did you go to a US university? (I'm Canadian, and bomb threats aren't super high on our radar)
@@Victoria-dh9vb Yeah! Precisely! No, I am at a University in South Africa.
Yeah, that is the only thing we learned about fire in elementary school
I started crying when watching these because I kept thinking how there are people who went through it and died … I’m too sensitive 😅 being as most prepared as we can is the best solution
Watched this last night and now we’ve had a 6.0 magnitude earthquake in Melbourne, Australia. Coincidence… or am I now stuck in a J-horror where anyone who watches this will be involved in a natural disaster in 7 days?
I live in the UK and there are virtually no extreme or dangerous natural disasters here so I'd be too scared to live in Japan where natural disasters are commonplace.
Last earthquake here I wouldn't have even noticed if it weren't for a glass I'd left on my dresser.
The tories can be considered a disaster. We do get more tornadoes than you'd think
Last time we were in Japan (in Hiroshima) there was an earthquake at about 4in the morning. Woke me up with announcements and sirens going off in the hotel. Pretty much told you to stay put and it felt very much like it looked on that simulator (second time). I just figured that if I'm in a country that lives with earthquakes on a VERY regular basis and they are telling that it's fine, them I'm going to believe them. I do recall a magnitude 5.6 one hitting the UK about 13 years ago and that was pretty intense, but it didn't last long at all.
Same here
Doesn't the UK experience some extreme/dangerous natural disasters in the form of intense blizzards or storms? I've heard that those can be deadly depending on where in the UK they're experienced in.
Aki is stronger than joey…. Military training does make a difference
this. If you watch the podcast, you'd already know why Aki is so stronk.
11:30 may points out that the bolster on the seat really helps in giving leverage to open the door base on what Aki and Emma position. That's actually a good tips for picking a car. Make sure the seat bolster is thick. Not only it's for your comfortable while driving, it may useful to safe your life.
Here is a fun fact. Most/ all martime workers have been trough something like this when it comes to the fire experiance, but usually suited up and with more realistic smoke and darkness :D
I really wish they had this in Australia. We absolutely need this. Every year people die in floods and fires. We don't have many Earthquakes, but it would still be handy.
Oh the irony that there was a big earthquake in Melbourne 1 day after this comment was posted. 😂
God the irony, we just had an earthquake. I’m also in Australia btw.
I kind of wish this was a regular thing for study abroad students to experience. I was studying abroad in Tokyo during the 2011 earthquake and tsunami and I defaulted to outdated advice of standing in a doorway instead of getting under my desk or dining room table, which probably would have been much safer considering the shaking lasted longer than 6 minutes. I mean, nothing can prepare you for an earthquake that large and long lasting but it probably would have been helpful to learn what to do in earthquakes of various scenarios. That is definitely a day I will never forget and sometimes still get dreams of that event.
I watched this the night before an earthquake hit (In Australia as well). Never has a youtube video been so useful.
I wish we had simulations like this in the US, at least for floods and earthquakes or what to expect in other states other than CA. Thanks for this though it was very informative 👍
This comment reminded me of all the earthquake evacuations I had throughout my public school life. California get earthquakes enough where if the ground shaking a little my family don't even notice sometime.
Japanese: "flood is a natural disaster"
Indonesia: "same but also it's a free pool"
@Cole ...dogs and rat urine is the least of your worries during floods
@@brunobucciarati834 It's definitely is. Infection and hypothermia innit.
So, Lesson of the day. Aki is the daughter of Hercules himself. EDIT: (Insert Joseph Joestar's OH MY GOD here. I'm sorry, but 1.1k HOW?) EDIT #2 1.5K. Ya'll are crazy tho, but thanks a bunch
I'm so proud of my daughter
AKI-LES!!
AKI-LES!!
AKI-LES!!
Just like in the simulations.
(Since she went to military school before)
Wait
Wrong aki
Nonhololive
I'm now thinking back to that one Hercules game I played on the ps1 as a kid and now all I can imagine is Aki shouting "HERKULADE" (I only know it in German lol) while trying to push a door open lmao
When i went to Highschool in Japan, we had something like this come to our school. We had an earthquake simulator brought to the entrance(our room was the kitchen which was really scary during the earthquake). We learned how to use an fire extinguisher. They even built a very big tent as the smoke room.
As someone living on the American west coast I wish that there was something like this we could do for free. All the disaster prevention and major earthquake survival seminars/simulations that I've heard of cost a lot of money. We're due for a massive earthquake any time and all I was taught in school was to hide under a flimsy desk and hope for the best.
yeah like if your under a desk and a earthquake is happening in america and the roof falls in your done for
If it's a fire in a pot or pan or a grease fire, put a lid on it to kill the flames. DON'T EVER USE WATER ON A GREASE FIRE
Yes. Throwing the water on the burning oil will cause the oil to splash all over the place, and flammable objects in the vicinity, including you and other people, may catch on fire.
Or dump baking soda on it! Just don't splatter the grease or you'll spread the fire!
Yeah, cutting costs are one thing, but ABC extinguishers feel quite a bit different when they are used too. They probably should have, at least, used an animation of a burning couch or trash can or something.
Or use a fireblanket
They learn that at 16:36
I'm glad that I'm able to obtain actual education on ways to get through[?] natural disasters especially living in a disaster prone state and not knowing about facilities like these where I live, it's nice to know that this video exists🙂
The synchronized “uuugh” after the earth quake simulator 😂😂 this is really cool though. Definitely helpful and entertaining
Funny enough, I actually went to this back in 2019 during a Japanese school trip
Damn I want to live and study in Japan one day but things like this scare me
Sammme
Same bru
Same. I've been a fan of Japan for a long time.
Same. But their LGBT laws is also a reason I probably won't study or move there. Hope they change them by the time I'm eighteen.
@@_nyx Same ;-;
Aki with her military training coming in handy for these situations
the door thing is tricky, cause it's not just pushing, it's using leverage to get it open. Aki, got good leverage on that 30cm door
What's terrifying is I watched this on Monday then the next day we had an earthquake in Melbourne Australia. We don't EVER get earthquakes...
That was super interesting! Even if we don't live in the "risk zone" it's always useful for everyone to know what to do and how to react to avoid panicking if we ever are in one of these situations
I was once in California for 3 weeks. Never knew what to do in an earthquake, even in San Francisco.😳
Yeah. Maybe you have to go somewhere where this knowlege is necessary. You can even help others survive if you know what to do!
Why can’t we have something like this where I live? This is such a great idea!!!
I love you
The fact that there was an earthquake in Australia (at least where i’m from) not even an hour ago and i go on RUclips and I see this. At least I know what to do.
These kinds of things should definitely be implemented more! Sure, there’s the really basic school drills of what to do but REALLY knowing what you need to do in these situations could be life saving!
This is takin 2020 to a whole new level
Yeah so
I think they mean disasters because 2020 was a disaster.
@@KarmaKatsuri bingo
I just went through a massive house fire about five months ago caused by my neighbor and the home burned down and because of her yelling I thankfully made it out with my life since the fire was coming upwards into my bedroom as I lived on the second floor and was asleep in bed, it's good that Japan has places to go to learn how to be prepared for a horrible situation. Also your videos bring me out of a dark place. ^^
That sounded like you lost yourhome or a chunk of it. Sorry to hear that. I know of someone who went through that and its awful. Hope your recovering well.
@@pocarisweet8336 Thank you so much. I lost everything and have still been working to recover but I'll be moving next week and I'm gonna be okay it was just very horrible and I owned so much but I'm happy everyone got out safe and unharmed.
This is really good that they make these places so in real life situations you’re ready and aware
This is too freaky.. you posted this and I watched yesterday.
Today there was a 5.8 mag Earthquake in VIC Australia. This video prepared me THANK YOU AKI!!!!!!
This video just made me realize I’ve never used a fire distinguisher before… I’d probably literally throw it at the fire like Spongebob did in a panic! 😂
I recognised the building's entrance from a Belgian travel TV-show called "Reizen Waes" where the presenter Tom Waes goes to a different country every season, with a native guide to show him all the ins and outs of the country (but most importantly its culture) the last season before covid was about Japan, he was at this facility too!
I’m really happy for the people living in Japan and the technology they have. Considering how awful natural disasters are, this sort of stuff is really useful for anyone living in Japan.
Honestly I feel like a facility like that is really useful in a country with such frequent natural disasters. Taking children there for field trips is also smart, since they'll learn from a young age what to do in these situations.
I wish america had those sort of things. as far as I know, some of those things I don’t even learn unless it’s online.
Earthquake simulators do exist but they're very hard to come by. I do know of a place in NYC that teaches hands-on lessons on extinguishing small fires and how to evacuate from buildings in larger fires.
Same here
There’s a hand full of facilities that do training simulations for tornados and hurricane since those are more common here.
My town in California does offer training, but not a full on simulation.
Just knowledge/lessens, triage, CPR, putting out fires, etc...
Something like this would be really helpful here in Mexico... we've had a hurricane, an earthquake, a landslide and floodings in the spam of 2 months, I luckily only experienced the earthquake
El temblor del 7 estuvo muy feo JAJAJ
I remember being in japan during typhoon hagibi. We were staying in Asakusa and was really impressed with Japan’s disaster preparedness. Its on another level!
Should have watched and shared this as soon as it was out. Victoria had an earthquake yesterday and no one knew what to do.
Thankfully for me we were really far away from the epicentre, but I know a lot of Australians have no idea, and were not built for it either.
How the hell an earthquake happened in the middleish of the plate is still something a lot of Victorians want to know.
As someone who used to live in Nicaragua, which is commonly affected by things like hurricanes and earthquakes I can say that everything on the simulations is quite acurate. Really loved the video!
Wow. I really wish we did something like this for American children. I've been in way more flooding situations and hurricanes since I came to Texas in the last 7 years than I have any other time in my life. And there's a lot that people just don't know they should avoid. Something like this would be incredibly helpful and would likely stick with them.
It was really generous of you to record the learning experience.
Also for the flood/door pushing, would it be okay to push the door with your entire body rather then just your hands, and for the car to push it with your legs because not everyone would be strong enough to push through such pressures.
I feel like every country should have a experience simulation center like that. Even if the place you live does not have earthquakes.
They're lucky to be such a small country, larger countries have to leave it up to smaller divisions come up with natural disaster plans.
Japan is quite big
Small country- I wouldnt say it is small but it is smaller
@@kotorandcorvid4968 it’s certainly smaller than most countries which is what this person said… it is helpful when there are larger divisions to help in these situations in a focused area (AKA smaller) earthquakes would effect a larger population of people if there was more land, essentially.