Watch part 2 here: ruclips.net/video/blEEcfSM_H0/видео.htmlsi=Q06t4OGqsbjQK6KY NOTES: 1. When I said "Real ones only" in the title, its meant to say that this are real alarms used (unlike those who makeup fake alarms). This wasnt to be taken as a challenge for people to watch. 2. The "UK/iPhone" Alarm is commonly used on any kind of phone. I wasnt fully specific on that one. 3. I spelled Brazil as "Brasil". English is not my first language, hence its spelled differently.
EAS alarms are scary but interesting, maybe that’s why I like them so much, I get an uneasy feeling most of the time, but maybe that’s why I like it too. I’ve always been interested in the things that people never really touch on or think about, much as horror, natural disasters, tragedies, and weirdly, sometimes I’m interested on the topic of death, just to know what happened.
Can confirm that Ukraine one is real, and the UK one is indeed used on seemingly all phones, android as wellt Though Ukraine one is usually repeated multiple times
I think the scariest part about these isn’t the alarm themselves but the implications that come with them, the threat is so severe that you might not be safe even inside your home
That’s true. Some of these alarms are scary in and of themselves, but a lot of the times, the scariest thing is knowing that when they go off and it’s not a test, something serious and/or threatening is happening.
Fun fact for non Americans. In the majority of the US (which is massive) towns and cities don't have standardized sirens. So during tornados or hurricanes or any other disaster not only do you have our terrifying EAS going off (which is also followed by the most cold and brutalist speech generator telling you exactly what the issue is) your also hearing multiple sirens going off outside and they can all be like any of the ones from this entire list. Some places even have different sirens in THE SAME TOWN making a horrifying chorus of mismatched and broken terror alerting you of impending doom
Yeah, one time I was just chilling at my house when it randomly started heavily raining/hailing and the EAS alarm turned on on full blast on my phone, tv, computer, and my dads phone and laptop and then since there are two tornado sirens right outside my house that sound completely different from each other, they made a horrible clashing noise that sounded like I was being transported to the back rooms it was horrifying
I think this level of incompetence and disorganization is too common for this kind of things. In some Russian cities they perform a kind of a EAS test each year, which is preceded by a few minutes long random woman unintelligible speech, which can not be understood by any human being, she's just giving an entire freaking rant and then the EAS is literally exploding with these WWII sirens' sounds. I swear, no one would even give a fuck if one day she'll say the missiles are coming and an actual World War started.
Hi, US citizen here. The US EAS alarm is terrifying on it's own, but when you're in a relatively calm state with not much EAS alarms, it becomes the literal flight or fight instinct.
I think it honestly diminishes the alarm to the point where it’s just over looked. We honestly shouldn’t be using an alarm meant for national emergencies on kids missing. Or atleast we should have 2 different ones
Thank you for giving us the two types of Japanese EAS. The other videos only have earthquake alerts, but this one even has J-alerts, which is very impressive as a Japanese person!
@@GoolyDude The official name of J-Alert is the National Instant Alert System, which can be activated for earthquakes, tsunamis, missiles, terrorism, natural disasters (heavy rain, landslides, volcanic eruptions, snow, etc.), and evacuation information. J-Alerts have different alerts for different levels. For example, tsunami alerts are issued at three different levels. For example, tsunami alerts are issued at three different levels: tsunami warning, tsunami warning, and major tsunami warning, each with a different sound. The sound is the same, but the type of announcement is different. The National Protection Siren, which warns of danger to citizens, includes missile attacks, large-scale terrorist attacks, guerrilla attacks, air attacks, etc. The sound is the same here, but the type of announcement is different. I hope this helps!
On May 31, 2023, a false alert was issued in Seoul, South Korea. This caused many people to panic. So do I. Every time I hear sirens and disaster messages, I get scared.
New Zealand (Tsunami) is the scariest for due to experience, my grandad died in this traumatic event, saving me from the water and rubble that he was crushed by R.I.P Grandad I will always miss him.
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The Finland one is highly suspicious. It’s just the Morse code for “seek you” (abbreviated as CQ), a common letter combo used by hams when trying to make radio contact with one another.
Like between the freezer and the oven? It's real though, but things rarely get very exciting here. Last time I heard it there might've been a traffic accident involving a hazardous chemical spill. I always wondered if they'd come up with something a bit more urgent sounding for whenever the crazy neighbor decides to jump over the fence.
After reading this comment, I went looking and it indeed looks like this is not the real Finnish equivalent of the US EAS thingie. I'm not sure where this false one started spreading, but it is quoted (without a source) on the Finnish wikipedia article as well. In reality in Finland we have one general alarm, which is a rising and then dropping siren sound. If you search on RUclips "Yleinen vaaramerkki", the first result has a recorded example of the alarm. Then there's "Danger Notifications", which are played on Radio and TV. It says on the ministry of the interior web page that the TV thing can only ever be used to play national level information. I cannot find recordings online of one. There is no indication that there would be morse-code in it. The radio ones can be on local things, and there are recordings of those. These ones involve a calm voice stating "Soon a danger bulletin will be stated", and then 10-15 seconds of calm music, which on the ministry page it says is there because they need that time to ensure that all necessary stations are broadcasting the right message. There is no specific format for this, and indeed from the recordings it seems that they use whatever music they want. I also found a guide for officials in how to format the danger bulletin thingie, which is a detailed guide on how they should be written, what information to include, and what paperwork should be done for the bureaucracy to keep track of them etc. This guide also has no mention of the morse code thingie shown in this video. So yeah, this version seems to be false based on me looking online at actual official Finnish government information. I wonder where this fake one started.
I can confirm, it is actually morse code when played over television. The sound plays at full volume, all other sounds are muted, red background gets added at the top of the screen and white text scrolls. I'm not sure if it's those exact morse beeps but it's morse. Over Radio, it's a male voice speaking calmly with acoustic guitar strings being played in the background, followed by someone reading the emergency broadcast live.
"CQ" is actually the universal signal in Morse code for "all stations," basically a call to all stations tuned into that specific frequency to stop and listen. For example, if someone in distress sent out a "CQD," that'd translate to "everyone shut up and listen, we need immediate assistance." The Finnish alarm does indeed say "CQ," and I'd say it makes sense in this context.
I'm mexican. The one from Mexico is the seismic alert from Mexico City. It only plays when there's an earthquake or when the annual drill in commemoration of the victims of the eartquakes of September 19 1985 and 2017 takes place.
it sound wowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowvwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwow
The Malaysia alarm has been around since the 1940s, during WW2. It gives sudden PTSD flashbacks to those that lived through the Japanese occupation. Also, the Singapore one you have is actually the Emergency Message Alert. The alarm in an event of an attack is the same as Malaysia's.
The alert sound introduced in Japan's Earthquake Early Warning System is mainly played on TV (NHK) and Disaster prevention speakers installed by the government, and a different sound is played on mobile phones. In addition, there are no specific regulations for J-ALERT on TV, and the alert sound used in the breaking news of each TV station is often used.
@notworthyofmyname I'm really Japanese, but I don't care if you don't approve. I'm not eager to prove that I'm Japanese. But just to convince you, I'll give you some information that only Japanese people know. Japan is famous for anime, but the number of people who watch anime is actually small (only about 25% of people in my experience watch anime). The most popular sushi is tuna-sushi,second one is salmon-sushi,California roll is hated by japanese. There is a superstition in Japan that blood type determines personality. For example, Type A is serious and considerate, Type O is rough and generous, etc. By the way, Rh+- does not change your personality. Japan has Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Kansai, Chubu, and Kyushu regions, and there are stereotypes about people living in each region. Hokkaido people are very tolerant of cold and have a crazy sense of distance. Touhoku people are tall, fair-skinned, and rustic. Non-Tokyo Kanto people are envious of Tokyo. Tokyoites are fashionable, elegant, fashion-conscious, but relatively introverted. Kansai people are talkative, funny and diplomatic, but they are vulgar and like to talk down. Kyushu men are very masculine and dynamic. Many women are also dominant, and both sexes have rough personalities. They have strong dialects. Okinawans are cheerful and short. They are dark-skinned and a little clumsy. Every Japanese household has a rice cooker. The dog-eating culture is a Chinese and Korean one, not a Japanese one. Chopsticks vary in length and material in each Asian country. The most famous American in Japan is Perry. He is probably almost unknown in the United States. The most famous Portuguese in Japan is Francisco Xavier. Few of today's young generation worship the emperor. We only know that he was a great man. Japanese people visit Shinto shrines, hold wedding ceremonies in Christian churches, and hold funerals in Buddhist style.
for anyone wondering about the mexican one, it is primarily used during earthquakes and is honestly almost only heard when theres an earthquake. In fact, its so rarely activated from anything other than an earthquake that the man speaking is actually saying "seismic alert" or "seismic activity"
I'm Canadian and that sound will send fear into everyone in 2022 we had 2 guys running around the province stabbing random people and I heard the eas alarm about every 10 - 20 minutes. This happened for like a week
It was actually horrifying for me because they were mainly trying to go to small towns, and apparently they were seen near my own small town. Not in it, just near
@@CloudsAndConstellations y'all should step up The Brazilian special police (BOPE) has the same APCs the army uses and the police has military level equipment and training
I’m from the United States, and I’d like to say that our alarm is traumatizing if you’re in a situation where it needed to be played or if it’s midnight. (Jeez i scared myself 💀) Edit: I’m famous
thank you for using actual alarms. 90% of EAS alarm videos now are just filled with fake crap people can't be bothered to fact check. some of them just put straight up songs 💀💀💀
i used this video to try breaking my fear of loud voices/creepy voices (something like that) and i am heavily shaking right now but i wanna say thanks because that might help me in some other situations with loud voices
Hey, good job!! It's good to desensitise yourself to alarms specifically since you'd need to think and follow instructions I suppose. I am super afraid of loud noises in general, especially ones that are meant to be alerting you to danger, so this freaks me out too.
I’m proud of you, trying to desensitise yourself from things that give you anxiety can be really anxiety inducing but here you are trying to overcome that anxiety and it’s ok to be shaken up because things can be scary. GOOD ON YOU!!!!!
How ironic I find the Mexican one the scariest because I immediately actually correlate it with an Earthquake coming. The rest are "scarier", but I hear that and my brain is already wired to say "Get your emergency backpack and run for the door!"
Pasa lo mismo con los que tienen tiroteos a cada rato y con Japón donde también tiembla a cada rato; todos tenemos tanto miedo como tú cuando suenan esas alarmas (obvio cada habitante de cada país está traumado con su alarma)
When i was like 7 years old and my school was like near the centre of amsterdam... 12: 00 1st monday of the month (drill, still goes on) it went of and i remember the whole class going wild
There should be an EAS that’s just The Only Thing They Fear is you, and it follows you as you run to your basement while the Tornado throws you into another city.
Last year i was in USA normally eating lunch, when suddenly the radio played the EAS, It was a tornado alarm in Alabama (we were in missisipi) the tornado was close from where we were, but in the town we were there was only announced that it was gonna rain.. But still, that alarm got stuck in my head at night.. And i was TERRIFIED. (This was before i discovered the world of eas alarms)
So when I moved to the US, nobody warned me that the town I lived in would just casually play their tornado siren randomly. So I would hear it and just have a mini panic attack at like 2am on a Tuesday cuz idk wtf that scary noise is for like a month til somebody finally told me what it was. Good times
I've lived in Japan and I've heard both of the alarms. Had the TV turn on automatically and play the alarm for a really big earthquake in Tokyo and the J-Siren went off outside when N Korea shot missiles our way in Aomori 💀 Tbh, I prefer the Japan earthquake alarm because it doesn't put me into a panic attack like the USA one lol
Ok so:by playing unnerving sounds…it makes people panic instead of keeping people nice and calm…. And keeping them SANE enough to get to a safe place…. Cus if I heard Chile’s siren noise I’d be panicking like hell.
As weird as it may sound, the Netherlands one brings back good memories because one of those towers was right by my house and every 1st Monday of the month they'd test it and it was always while I was heading home from elementary school for lunch break with my grandma
It's very unsettling. During the West Kelowna and Kelowna fires it started playing in cars and on phones and TVs. All this while the entire mountain was orange underneath the smoke and the night sky was dark red. It felt apocalyptic.
Lebanon is KIND of right but also wrong because the sound comes from a siren called the Sentry 20V2T But the thing is, it was in Lebanon INDIANA, not the country and I keep seeing people in the comments on the original clip saying stuff like "LeBaNoN eAs AlArM!1111!!"
Finally one who didn’t include the voice in the Danish alarm. It originates from multiple mocks and as a Dane I know that the alarm doesn’t have a voice + it is not broadcasted on TV. 🇩🇰 It’s only a mobile/siren test that happens annually at the first Wednesday of may. It is very rare that the emergency alert is broadcasted on TV.
The Canadian one is a very scary one to hear especially during night time when you are asleep, it is used during alert tests, amber alerts, imminent threat alerts, and presidential alerts.
for some reason the phone my dad gave me had the Canada EAS alarm as the notification sound effect and it made me jump out of my skin when it would go off. legit thought there was a fire drill going on in my apartment or something
Thank you for making this! I didn’t realize Saudi Arabia updated theirs to sound more like an air raid siren, but it makes sense given the ambiguity of the 1991 sound. This was very informative!
The Israeli one, specifically the one they used during the Gulf War, I think perfectly captures the feeling of your stomach dropping at the thought of impending doom which makes it particularly scary for me.
For me its like wednesday 1500.. I think the siren is on top of our local school or the townhouse and its like a 5 minute walk away.. on a hill Its so loud lol
its 2 am and me watching stuff like this is probably why i suck at sleeping . but thanks . im in sweden and thankfully ig i didn't hear jt. but Malaysian one is most scary along Australia imo
In The Netherlands we have EAS air raid siren but also EAS NL-ALERT. The air raid siren is tested every month on Monday, and the NL-ALERT is tested every so often. The air raid siren is not very special, but the NL-ALERT is really scary. Everyone who has a mobile phone receives a notification on their phone at the same time and it goes very loudly.
Same, it wasn't that scary to me. I'm in California, so after getting like 10 EAS notifications from Tropical Storm Hilary (and watching countless EAS scenarios), I'm used to the sound...but I have to admit, its still creepy, though...
I did too! It was a national test, I thought it was a random amber alert cause a little girl had gone missing that day. (Don’t worry, she’s safe and sound)
in Bulgaria there are two types of alarm signals : The national emergency signal and The Air Atack NES is used for major scale flods , fires and Kosloduy NPP meltdown. it is just like the old one, but the old one sounds like a bagpipe as shown in 12:25 Air atack signals are used in case of atacks from foregin countries (ex.:Russia),basicly it's just like air raid sirens
Where I live (Minnesota, USA) our state basically just used the Cold War Air Raid sirens for tornadoes, and just kept using them for that, even through today.
i saw a video of it happening in real life and it sounds so much more terrifying. the countdown was slower and it echoed throughout the whole city, the echo really adds to it
People say that the Japanese earthquake alarm is bad because it isn't scary at all, but it's actually genius. It's designed so that civilians can keep a sound mind and calmly take action, instead of freaking out because there's a terrifying noise blaring.
The first one is used for any emergency, not just earthquakes. You’ll hear it on the radio. The tsunami one is changing now. It’s going to be a constant rising tone.
I’m in the us and I will say , we have the same iphone alarm as the uk and it it effing TERRIFYING. For SURE more scary than the EAS sound. We recently had a tornado warning and it sounded (turned out to be an EF-2, in Pennsylvania, which is weird) and it scared the f out of me
The one from Australia was unexpected for me. I had never heard it before. 🇦🇺 I can't tell if that's a good thing or not. I suppose it's good because thst means that Australia is pretty safe and the alarm has never had to go off. (not much at least) However, the bad thing about not hearing it means that I wouldn't know what's going on when that alarm goes off. 😂
New Zealand's definitely can't get mistaken for a passing siren, also it's awesome that the natural disaster alarms are different so you know immediately what is happening
the first one is the one that broadcasts over the radio and is not exclusive to earthquake alerts, unlike what the video suggests. however, the second one is exclusive to tsunami, though it's not the only type of tsunami siren we use. we also have several other eas sounds used throughout the country. my favourite one is the standard building evacuation siren: BWOOOOOOOOP BWOOOOOOOOP BWOOOOOOOOP "EMAHUAAAHTTDABMMDMMATDNRRRRSSFAYAESSHH" (an accurate written impression)
Even more eerie is the fact that tvs go bright red with bold letters with the warning. Tho I haven’t seen it happen in ages since no one uses cable anymore lmao
The Swedish one, 5:30 , also tells you what kind of alarm it is - there's 4 different kind of alarms, and it is how long/short the horn bursts are that tells you what kind: - Important message to the public (can be used for gas leaks etc; when you hear it, go inside and close ventilation and check public service radio for more information) - Sweden is at war/is in immiment danger of war (go inside, check public service radio for more information, be ready to evacuate) - Incoming air strike (go to the nearest bomb shelter as quickly as possible) - All clear/no danger (cancels the previous alarm)
Italy just recently implemented an EAS, we all received text messages on our phones and an alarm went off, it's either similar or the same as UK's! Update: it doesn't work!
ooo that’s awesome! i think all the phone ones are the same though. the us last week just had a country-wide test to make sure the phone alerts are working and it also sounded the same :]
Yeah, the first national test is always the hardest lol. At least yours didn’t accidentally play Lady Gaga’s Paparazzi in the background (yes, this actually happened to a TV station in the US during ours lol)
I was just thinking that there is no chance you are going to include Bulgaria's EAS alarm, but thank you for reminding me, how much i hate these alarms and how much i hope i never hear them if needed.
4:59 bayangin lu nonton Tv, malam-malam... Tiba-tiba tv nya gelap, ada tulisan darurat dan yang cuman terdengar ini Eng:Imagine watching TV at Night... When out of nowhere the TV went dark and the only thing you hear is this
Some Emergency Alert System videos have one's that are dated back towards the 50's, but EAS (Emergency Alert Systems) were implemented Jan, 1, 1997. Like bro how you finding those? 💀💀💀
The USA one is literally jarring, and bone-chillong. Imo, it's probably the scariest EAS Tone I've ever heard. What about you? Which one of these international EAS Alarms scare you the most?
Brazil one is very scary, even tho I’m not one, I know that it is impossible for natural disasters to occur in Brazil, so it’s either a bomb attack or something that’s as worse as that.
I feel like the U.S. alarm isn’t that creepy or scary (unless in a situation when it is being used for a serious purpose) because game developers and video creators have overused it in their content, so it has become a normal thing to hear if you’re into those type of games and videos
basically each one US: it's a normal Eas sound. Canada: Hear it about once a month. Japan (Earthquake): would be my ringtone. Japan (J Alert): Average siren sounds. Australia: Red Spy In The Base. Israel (Gulf War - 1991): slightly muffled siren sounds. Israel (Iron Dome): More siren sounds. Saudi Arabia (Gulf War - 1991): 50's ad ending. Saudi Arabia (Current): Siren Noises Again. New Zealand (Earthquake): What is this sound! New Zealand (Tsunami): The red spy is still in the base! UK: Welcome back to Canada but slightly different. Singapore: Laser Gun Sounds Malaysia: LOUDER SIREN SOUNDS!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Mexico: UFO Sounds. Indonesia: [Censored] Norway: Has loud trumpets. Sweden: Loud!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Finland: Morse Code. Denmark: Distorted Sirens Noises. China: talk, beep, Siren noise. Germany: Siren again! South Korea: You guessed it siren! Brazil: LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONG SIREN. Russia: Trumpet siren. Chile (ValParasio): uuuUUUUUUUUUP and talk. Chile (Antofagasta): actually terrifying. Argentina: Loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonger siren. Iran (Gulf War - 1991): Siren and Drums. Portugal: The long siren again. Ukraine: Siren Again! Lithuania: More Siren!. Netherlands: Short Siren. Bulgaria (old): High Pitch Canadian EAS. Bulgaria (Current) Loudest Longest And Last Siren On This List. and that is me describing all 35 EAS Sounds on this list.
I'm lucky enough to live somewhere where I've never actually heard my country's EAS alarm play (broadcast?). Just listening to these is creeping me out though.
Watch part 2 here: ruclips.net/video/blEEcfSM_H0/видео.htmlsi=Q06t4OGqsbjQK6KY
NOTES:
1. When I said "Real ones only" in the title, its meant to say that this are real alarms used (unlike those who makeup fake alarms). This wasnt to be taken as a challenge for people to watch.
2. The "UK/iPhone" Alarm is commonly used on any kind of phone. I wasnt fully specific on that one.
3. I spelled Brazil as "Brasil". English is not my first language, hence its spelled differently.
Cool
Thanks
japen is scary
EAS alarms are scary but interesting, maybe that’s why I like them so much, I get an uneasy feeling most of the time, but maybe that’s why I like it too. I’ve always been interested in the things that people never really touch on or think about, much as horror, natural disasters, tragedies, and weirdly, sometimes I’m interested on the topic of death, just to know what happened.
Can confirm that Ukraine one is real, and the UK one is indeed used on seemingly all phones, android as wellt
Though Ukraine one is usually repeated multiple times
The amount of flashbacks the US EAS gives me from tornadoes is ridiculous.
Fr I was in the 2012 henryville tornado warning and one time it came on when I was watching tv at night like my insomniac child self would
Yeah. I think that's probably the first thing a lot of people in the US check for when they hear it. I know I do
I only had an experience hearing it in person, and i was Absolutley terrified.
it happended last year
my old dog runs to the middle bathroom during a storm if the eas alarm goes off (im in the usa
one millionth flash flood of the year and i still get so scared LOL
I think the scariest part about these isn’t the alarm themselves but the implications that come with them, the threat is so severe that you might not be safe even inside your home
That’s true. Some of these alarms are scary in and of themselves, but a lot of the times, the scariest thing is knowing that when they go off and it’s not a test, something serious and/or threatening is happening.
Specially true with Mexico's one, since it's literally the earthquake alarm.
Obviously
Then im moving to space
Love how most of these are actual alarms but New Zealand's tsunami alarm is a straight up beat
It’s scary I heard it like 3 years ago. Like seriously . 3:08
I think of a truck backing up with it lmao
Bring the surfing board
@@Mister.madman 😂 it might get launched all the way to USA due to the tsunami 🤣🤣🤣
New Zealand got the aliens 👽🤌
Fun fact for non Americans. In the majority of the US (which is massive) towns and cities don't have standardized sirens. So during tornados or hurricanes or any other disaster not only do you have our terrifying EAS going off (which is also followed by the most cold and brutalist speech generator telling you exactly what the issue is) your also hearing multiple sirens going off outside and they can all be like any of the ones from this entire list. Some places even have different sirens in THE SAME TOWN making a horrifying chorus of mismatched and broken terror alerting you of impending doom
Yeah, one time I was just chilling at my house when it randomly started heavily raining/hailing and the EAS alarm turned on on full blast on my phone, tv, computer, and my dads phone and laptop and then since there are two tornado sirens right outside my house that sound completely different from each other, they made a horrible clashing noise that sounded like I was being transported to the back rooms it was horrifying
@@IdontwantanybodytoknowmynameI’m sorry but that last part where you said you were being transported to the back rooms made me chuckle 🤭
I think this level of incompetence and disorganization is too common for this kind of things. In some Russian cities they perform a kind of a EAS test each year, which is preceded by a few minutes long random woman unintelligible speech, which can not be understood by any human being, she's just giving an entire freaking rant and then the EAS is literally exploding with these WWII sirens' sounds. I swear, no one would even give a fuck if one day she'll say the missiles are coming and an actual World War started.
Hi, US citizen here. The US EAS alarm is terrifying on it's own, but when you're in a relatively calm state with not much EAS alarms, it becomes the literal flight or fight instinct.
Canadas is used mostly with missing children, it is very eerie to hear at 1 am and you look and there’s a missing child
But there's no missing child in your home so it's obnoxious af to play that on people's phones when they tryna sleep
They also use it for severe weather conditions/watches (tornados, severe thunderstorms, floods, etc)
recently a lot of alerts for violent people, prison escapes and shootings...
Same shit for me down in Florida like jit playing that so late makes me wish the kid doesn’t get found
I think it honestly diminishes the alarm to the point where it’s just over looked. We honestly shouldn’t be using an alarm meant for national emergencies on kids missing. Or atleast we should have 2 different ones
Thank you for giving us the two types of Japanese EAS. The other videos only have earthquake alerts, but this one even has J-alerts, which is very impressive as a Japanese person!
Are J alerts for tsunamis?
@@GoolyDude
The 1st one was for their Earthquakes (Early Earthquake Warning)
The 2nd was for Civil Danger/ Terrorist Attacks
@@GoolyDude
The official name of J-Alert is the National Instant Alert System, which can be activated for earthquakes, tsunamis, missiles, terrorism, natural disasters (heavy rain, landslides, volcanic eruptions, snow, etc.), and evacuation information.
J-Alerts have different alerts for different levels. For example, tsunami alerts are issued at three different levels.
For example, tsunami alerts are issued at three different levels: tsunami warning, tsunami warning, and major tsunami warning, each with a different sound.
The sound is the same, but the type of announcement is different.
The National Protection Siren, which warns of danger to citizens, includes missile attacks, large-scale terrorist attacks, guerrilla attacks, air attacks, etc. The sound is the same here, but the type of announcement is different. I hope this helps!
@@user-Android-guardian-deityHelped me! I assume the J stands for Japanese 😜
@@GoolyDude the j alert was a warning for the missile north korea sent
I'm glad to hear one of these that isn't have a fake anywhere.
Especially the real German one. It is not that one that sounds so musical.
We having just a normal alarm.
The fake ones irritate me so much. Especially bc of how gullible a lot of people were to them lol
The German EAS sounds like a techno song. Give it some techno drums and DANCE!
On May 31, 2023, a false alert was issued in Seoul, South Korea. This caused many people to panic. So do I. Every time I hear sirens and disaster messages, I get scared.
New Zealand (Tsunami) is the scariest for due to experience, my grandad died in this traumatic event, saving me from the water and rubble that he was crushed by R.I.P Grandad I will always miss him.
I’m so sorry may he reff so well
When did he die
Aw i feel your pane Bro 🙁
Omg I am so sorry this actually made me sad cuz my papaw died like five days ago
I’m very sorry for your loss 😔
Iran really felt it nessessary to add a beat to their eas alarm
The drums you hear in the audio are not part of the alarm.
Saudi Arabia was just my school band 💀💀💀
@@hectorsproductions2018Yes.
America Canada Japan Australia Israel Saudi Arabia new Zealand united kingdom Singapore Malaysia mexico Indonesia Norway Sweden Finland Denmark china Germany south Korea Brazil russia Chile Argentina Iran Portugal Ukraine Lithuania Netherlands bulgaria ❤ thank you very much ❤ please subscribe and comment and share and like
@@hectorsproductions2018should be though
The Finland one is highly suspicious. It’s just the Morse code for “seek you” (abbreviated as CQ), a common letter combo used by hams when trying to make radio contact with one another.
Like between the freezer and the oven?
It's real though, but things rarely get very exciting here. Last time I heard it there might've been a traffic accident involving a hazardous chemical spill. I always wondered if they'd come up with something a bit more urgent sounding for whenever the crazy neighbor decides to jump over the fence.
After reading this comment, I went looking and it indeed looks like this is not the real Finnish equivalent of the US EAS thingie. I'm not sure where this false one started spreading, but it is quoted (without a source) on the Finnish wikipedia article as well. In reality in Finland we have one general alarm, which is a rising and then dropping siren sound. If you search on RUclips "Yleinen vaaramerkki", the first result has a recorded example of the alarm. Then there's "Danger Notifications", which are played on Radio and TV. It says on the ministry of the interior web page that the TV thing can only ever be used to play national level information. I cannot find recordings online of one. There is no indication that there would be morse-code in it. The radio ones can be on local things, and there are recordings of those. These ones involve a calm voice stating "Soon a danger bulletin will be stated", and then 10-15 seconds of calm music, which on the ministry page it says is there because they need that time to ensure that all necessary stations are broadcasting the right message. There is no specific format for this, and indeed from the recordings it seems that they use whatever music they want.
I also found a guide for officials in how to format the danger bulletin thingie, which is a detailed guide on how they should be written, what information to include, and what paperwork should be done for the bureaucracy to keep track of them etc. This guide also has no mention of the morse code thingie shown in this video.
So yeah, this version seems to be false based on me looking online at actual official Finnish government information. I wonder where this fake one started.
it's real but was only used once, when a bear bit a jogger
I can confirm, it is actually morse code when played over television. The sound plays at full volume, all other sounds are muted, red background gets added at the top of the screen and white text scrolls. I'm not sure if it's those exact morse beeps but it's morse.
Over Radio, it's a male voice speaking calmly with acoustic guitar strings being played in the background, followed by someone reading the emergency broadcast live.
"CQ" is actually the universal signal in Morse code for "all stations," basically a call to all stations tuned into that specific frequency to stop and listen. For example, if someone in distress sent out a "CQD," that'd translate to "everyone shut up and listen, we need immediate assistance."
The Finnish alarm does indeed say "CQ," and I'd say it makes sense in this context.
I'm mexican. The one from Mexico is the seismic alert from Mexico City. It only plays when there's an earthquake or when the annual drill in commemoration of the victims of the eartquakes of September 19 1985 and 2017 takes place.
I’m not from Mexico but I’ve heard of this
alerta sísmica🗣🗣🙏🙏❗️❗️‼️
I’m mexican too
@@derekcazarez6302 ¿Y por qué me hablas en inglés wey? 😂
it sound wowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowvwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwowwow
The Malaysia alarm has been around since the 1940s, during WW2. It gives sudden PTSD flashbacks to those that lived through the Japanese occupation. Also, the Singapore one you have is actually the Emergency Message Alert. The alarm in an event of an attack is the same as Malaysia's.
Wild stuff
The alert sound introduced in Japan's Earthquake Early Warning System is mainly played on TV (NHK) and Disaster prevention speakers installed by the government, and a different sound is played on mobile phones. In addition, there are no specific regulations for J-ALERT on TV, and the alert sound used in the breaking news of each TV station is often used.
Being an American, even if it is in the middle of the day, broad daylight, our alert makes my heart drop.
That is called fight or flight my boy
日本人の私からすると、私はあの音でサイレンヘッド以外思いつきません
@notworthyofmyname いや俺本当に日本人やで
なんか翻訳バグってた？
@notworthyofmyname I'm really Japanese, but I don't care if you don't approve.
I'm not eager to prove that I'm Japanese.
But just to convince you, I'll give you some information that only Japanese people know.
Japan is famous for anime, but the number of people who watch anime is actually small (only about 25% of people in my experience watch anime).
The most popular sushi is tuna-sushi,second one is salmon-sushi,California roll is hated by japanese.
There is a superstition in Japan that blood type determines personality. For example, Type A is serious and considerate, Type O is rough and generous, etc. By the way, Rh+- does not change your personality.
Japan has Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Kansai, Chubu, and Kyushu regions, and there are stereotypes about people living in each region.
Hokkaido people are very tolerant of cold and have a crazy sense of distance. Touhoku people are tall, fair-skinned, and rustic. Non-Tokyo Kanto people are envious of Tokyo. Tokyoites are fashionable, elegant, fashion-conscious, but relatively introverted. Kansai people are talkative, funny and diplomatic, but they are vulgar and like to talk down.
Kyushu men are very masculine and dynamic. Many women are also dominant, and both sexes have rough personalities. They have strong dialects.
Okinawans are cheerful and short. They are dark-skinned and a little clumsy.
Every Japanese household has a rice cooker. The dog-eating culture is a Chinese and Korean one, not a Japanese one. Chopsticks vary in length and material in each Asian country.
The most famous American in Japan is Perry. He is probably almost unknown in the United States. The most famous Portuguese in Japan is Francisco Xavier.
Few of today's young generation worship the emperor. We only know that he was a great man.
Japanese people visit Shinto shrines, hold wedding ceremonies in Christian churches, and hold funerals in Buddhist style.
@notworthyofmyname Your translator is trash, I understood what they were saying just fine
Israel’s gulf war one was just terrifying.
the modern one is much scarier, WAY scarier
It was used for many sirenhead interpretations alongside the broken tornado siren
With what’s going on right now the modern one is way scarier
Sounds like siren head
It just sounds like a broken tornado siren
for anyone wondering about the mexican one, it is primarily used during earthquakes and is honestly almost only heard when theres an earthquake. In fact, its so rarely activated from anything other than an earthquake that the man speaking is actually saying "seismic alert" or "seismic activity"
Bro really Ukraine fake IT SAYS REAL ONES ONLY
It’s seismic alert
"ALERTA SÍSMICA, ALERTA SÍSMICA"
@@KingoftheCastleyes it is the real alert,at least when i was in ua I was hearing exactly the alert which was used in the video
wawawawawawa
I'm Canadian and that sound will send fear into everyone in 2022 we had 2 guys running around the province stabbing random people and I heard the eas alarm about every 10 - 20 minutes. This happened for like a week
It was actually horrifying for me because they were mainly trying to go to small towns, and apparently they were seen near my own small town. Not in it, just near
In the United States that would've lasted ten minutes before the police showed up. In Canada one person with a bullet can control an entire province.
@@CloudsAndConstellations y'all should step up
The Brazilian special police (BOPE) has the same APCs the army uses and the police has military level equipment and training
Jeez. What was their problem?
@@CharlesUrban me
The transition fprm Singapore sounding like an old raygun to Malaysia being terror incarnate was extremely jarring at 11:30
3:54 I think it’s here
I’m from the United States, and I’d like to say that our alarm is traumatizing if you’re in a situation where it needed to be played or if it’s midnight. (Jeez i scared myself 💀)
Edit: I’m famous
For real
I'm shivering just thinking about it. Imma just lay here.
"THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE...."
@@s0undwavekiller558 AAAAAAAAAAAA
I'm in my bed shaking if it played while I was sleeping and everyone evacuated except me
As an American I can say that even the tests traumatize you, I knew what it was a soon as I heard it.
as a canadian we play our eas alarm every time when a child is kidnapped and it makes me jump every time 💀💀💀
Your not even American
@@Switchwall how tf do you know?? 😭
@L0S3RGH0STB0Y exactly
@@Switchwall Bruh
I feel like no matter what country you live in, every alarm is gonna scare the shit out of you
Where I live we have general EAS test every second Saturday at noon. Not so creepy, but when it starts at any other time ...
It’s more about what the alarm means than the alarm itself
Yes......😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
i agree
Yeah I’m an Aussie and our one kinda makes me shit and piss myself
Imagine stopping the video but the sound does not stop
Bro stop giving me the Chills 💀
That just gave me goosebumps. Don't do that!
Oop
Tsunami inbound seek shelter immediately
Me: dang, it's so satisfying that it happened when my EAS alarm was on though 🙃
Are you the same person posting that same comment on every siren video?
thank you for using actual alarms. 90% of EAS alarm videos now are just filled with fake crap people can't be bothered to fact check. some of them just put straight up songs 💀💀💀
i used this video to try breaking my fear of loud voices/creepy voices (something like that) and i am heavily shaking right now but i wanna say thanks because that might help me in some other situations with loud voices
Hey, good job!!
It's good to desensitise yourself to alarms specifically since you'd need to think and follow instructions I suppose.
I am super afraid of loud noises in general, especially ones that are meant to be alerting you to danger, so this freaks me out too.
Omg same
I’m proud of you, trying to desensitise yourself from things that give you anxiety can be really anxiety inducing but here you are trying to overcome that anxiety and it’s ok to be shaken up because things can be scary. GOOD ON YOU!!!!!
How ironic I find the Mexican one the scariest because I immediately actually correlate it with an Earthquake coming.
The rest are "scarier", but I hear that and my brain is already wired to say "Get your emergency backpack and run for the door!"
same with the american one for me. the noise itself isnt scary, but i associate it with bad things
Pasa lo mismo con los que tienen tiroteos a cada rato y con Japón donde también tiembla a cada rato; todos tenemos tanto miedo como tú cuando suenan esas alarmas (obvio cada habitante de cada país está traumado con su alarma)
@@fernandosantiago9144😊
It literally sounds like a beat
so ur going outside while the world is ending?
As a Dutch person that Dutch alarm gives me so many flashbacks to fire drills in school lmao.
It sound like we lose control of the Eva’s…
Sorry I have to say it 😅
As a dutch person i can relate to what u said
Or the usual joke of "De moffe komen eraan!"
Klonk die bij jou echt als watersnoodramp alarm?
When i was like 7 years old and my school was like near the centre of amsterdam... 12: 00 1st monday of the month (drill, still goes on) it went of and i remember the whole class going wild
0:24 yes this is the actual American alarm and even though I hear it go off, its rare and it SCARES THE SHII OUTTA ME
Fr you are NOT alone. It scares the absolute crap out of me when it comes on the radio or tv and my brain always jumps to the worst possible scenarios
Especially when it goes off on your phone at 2 AM
Yeah it sounds like siren head
I will shi myself if I hear it ur not alone
This is just straight up annoying I can’t imagine hearing this me sleeping in the middle of the night at 3 AM 0:43
There should be an EAS that’s just The Only Thing They Fear is you, and it follows you as you run to your basement while the Tornado throws you into another city.
Last year i was in USA normally eating lunch, when suddenly the radio played the EAS, It was a tornado alarm in Alabama (we were in missisipi) the tornado was close from where we were, but in the town we were there was only announced that it was gonna rain.. But still, that alarm got stuck in my head at night.. And i was TERRIFIED. (This was before i discovered the world of eas alarms)
PD: I will never forget this experience. Lol
So when I moved to the US, nobody warned me that the town I lived in would just casually play their tornado siren randomly. So I would hear it and just have a mini panic attack at like 2am on a Tuesday cuz idk wtf that scary noise is for like a month til somebody finally told me what it was. Good times
I've lived in Japan and I've heard both of the alarms. Had the TV turn on automatically and play the alarm for a really big earthquake in Tokyo and the J-Siren went off outside when N Korea shot missiles our way in Aomori 💀
Tbh, I prefer the Japan earthquake alarm because it doesn't put me into a panic attack like the USA one lol
You're not speaking Japanese?
@@LealonListerlots of people live in Japan and don’t speak Japanese
@@LealonListerso??
@@LealonLister ...Seriously?
@@LealonLister🤦
Japan’s earthquake alarm sounds like a ringtone 💀
I believe it's meant to keep people calm, but it still frightens japanese people
@@hurgusburgus938it kinda frightens me as an Australian because of how melancholic it is for the situation, i’ve never been to japan either
It sounds like a rewarding a game😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵
It sounds like my text tone 💀
I actually have it as my text tone 😅
Ok so:by playing unnerving sounds…it makes people panic instead of keeping people nice and calm…. And keeping them SANE enough to get to a safe place….
Cus if I heard Chile’s siren noise I’d be panicking like hell.
As weird as it may sound, the Netherlands one brings back good memories because one of those towers was right by my house and every 1st Monday of the month they'd test it and it was always while I was heading home from elementary school for lunch break with my grandma
I played this to find my wireless earphones when i lost them in bed
Omg thats actually kinda smart
LOL
@@Neptunecold248they could’ve used any other video, but yeah sure, if it works it works
That's... bold.
I love when I did this in class I miss placed my headphones that are wireless and accidentally scared everyone because I did the Israel one
the canadian one always scares me. i'll be sitting on my phone and suddenly that starts playing at full volume
I'm in USA and the Canadian one scared me so bad!
@@Random_Weirdo1991 it’s even worse when the tv screen turns bright red and the alarm starts blaring
@@kyrith omg 😭😭
as a canadian i would freak out
It's very unsettling. During the West Kelowna and Kelowna fires it started playing in cars and on phones and TVs. All this while the entire mountain was orange underneath the smoke and the night sky was dark red. It felt apocalyptic.
what a good thing without fake eas alarms
Indeed, I am so tired of seeing people using fake alarms to trick others to think they're real. That's the whole reason of this video's existence.
@@hectorsproductions2018thw worst one was tuvalus fake one, just bloodpop reversed
I really despite the ones that just use music, especially the happy ones. The worst one in my opinion is Kyrgyz 1986, its just uses disco music.
@@hectorsproductions2018I think the worst one was when libyas eas alarm was just the roblox horror music
Lebanon is KIND of right but also wrong because the sound comes from a siren called the Sentry 20V2T
But the thing is, it was in Lebanon INDIANA, not the country and I keep seeing people in the comments on the original clip saying stuff like "LeBaNoN eAs AlArM!1111!!"
Finally one who didn’t include the voice in the Danish alarm. It originates from multiple mocks and as a Dane I know that the alarm doesn’t have a voice + it is not broadcasted on TV. 🇩🇰
It’s only a mobile/siren test that happens annually at the first Wednesday of may.
It is very rare that the emergency alert is broadcasted on TV.
9:19 The Iran Gulf War sound was actually used for propaganda against war
Most of these are spine chilling, nice work on the video, very well made.
Meanwhile Indonesia: *aggressive censor bleep*
@@Goomba1309I'm Indonesian and I can tell that: I didn't hear that.
The Canadian one is a very scary one to hear especially during night time when you are asleep, it is used during alert tests, amber alerts, imminent threat alerts, and presidential alerts.
And there was that time they had an error with the system so it went off every five minutes for two hours
I was in Canada for a bit last year actually and I was terrified when it was the middle of the night and all I heard was the test alarm bro I sobbed
for some reason the phone my dad gave me had the Canada EAS alarm as the notification sound effect and it made me jump out of my skin when it would go off. legit thought there was a fire drill going on in my apartment or something
I heard it at full blast at 2am and didn't sleep until like 6 cuz that shit spooked me and it was an amber alert too ....
@@SykoMuffinI have no memory of this but now my curiosity is peaked
All of Israel’s sounds are terrifying
I agree
Why are they so creepy
Well Israel is terrifying too, so I'm not surprised.
Been through this since i was born
in person they are much scarier
Thank you for making this! I didn’t realize Saudi Arabia updated theirs to sound more like an air raid siren, but it makes sense given the ambiguity of the 1991 sound. This was very informative!
5:50-When as a child I decided to start breathing through my mouth into a glass of drink😂😂😂😂
New Zealand would kill me before the emergency would-
Fr, at that point it's just GG to life
The Israeli one, specifically the one they used during the Gulf War, I think perfectly captures the feeling of your stomach dropping at the thought of impending doom which makes it particularly scary for me.
Norway sounds like someone continuously honking a diesel freight train horn lol
My exact thought lol
Kinda sounds like it could be a goal horn too
@@beans_RL That's what i thought, also you a Canucks fan
Since I live in Greece, I'll add mine. It's the tone following the beeps from the US alarm, but without stopping
I have the privilege that there's an EAS system right outside my house. Every 1st Monday of the month at 1200 sharp I hear 11:25
For me its like wednesday 1500..
I think the siren is on top of our local school or the townhouse and its like a 5 minute walk away.. on a hill
Its so loud lol
argentina just crashed a wii and said "fuck it we ball"
its 2 am and me watching stuff like this is probably why i suck at sleeping . but thanks . im in sweden and thankfully ig i didn't hear jt. but Malaysian one is most scary along Australia imo
I would agree that Chile has a pretty scary one.
The one for Australia's brush fires is super frightening. Someone used that sound with a mock ICBM attack and that scared the hell out of me.
In the first Chilean alert on this vid, the voice is consistently alerting about an incoming tsunami...
So yeah... 😨
finally a day without fake eas alarms
I heard the New Zealand tsunami once I was terrified
In The Netherlands we have EAS air raid siren but also EAS NL-ALERT. The air raid siren is tested every month on Monday, and the NL-ALERT is tested every so often. The air raid siren is not very special, but the NL-ALERT is really scary. Everyone who has a mobile phone receives a notification on their phone at the same time and it goes very loudly.
The NL-Alert is tested every 6 months, next one is in June.
I remember the first time I heard the siren in the Netherlands. I was WTF is going on? Well, if I have to die I'll do it right in my bedroom.
In context or out of context, the USA one makes my heart drop
I feel you. I HATE that alarm. Makes me nearly piss myself when I hear it.
Got FEMA’s test alert on my phone today
Here in America we typically get our alerts about severe weather from NOAA’s National Weather Service.
Same, it wasn't that scary to me. I'm in California, so after getting like 10 EAS notifications from Tropical Storm Hilary (and watching countless EAS scenarios), I'm used to the sound...but I have to admit, its still creepy, though...
I did too! It was a national test, I thought it was a random amber alert cause a little girl had gone missing that day. (Don’t worry, she’s safe and sound)
That day, my entire school was echoing with alerts
i live in niue so idk
🇦🇨
China Alarm seams so scary because it is a countdown and would make me feel like I have 10 seconds left to live
finland is just straight up morse code
in Bulgaria there are two types of alarm signals : The national emergency signal and The Air Atack
NES is used for major scale flods , fires and Kosloduy NPP meltdown. it is just like the old one, but the old one sounds like a bagpipe as shown in 12:25
Air atack signals are used in case of atacks from foregin countries (ex.:Russia),basicly it's just like air raid sirens
We can hear in Greece the NES if sth happens in Kosloduy. Its actually quite scary having such an old nuclear power plant so close to you...
Does Russia often attack Norway?
Where I live (Minnesota, USA) our state basically just used the Cold War Air Raid sirens for tornadoes, and just kept using them for that, even through today.
I am weirdly facinated with alert tones- 💀
Welcome to the club 💀
Same deku
Me as well
Same
Same lol
6:04 idk why but if i was in china imma piss myself thats scary as hell💀
Fr 💀
i saw a video of it happening in real life and it sounds so much more terrifying. the countdown was slower and it echoed throughout the whole city, the echo really adds to it
People say that the Japanese earthquake alarm is bad because it isn't scary at all, but it's actually genius. It's designed so that civilians can keep a sound mind and calmly take action, instead of freaking out because there's a terrifying noise blaring.
I love the Japan earthquake one because it’s like blooming flowers and peaceful jingles
As a new zealander i can confirm that this has educated me about our eas sound (ive never actually heard it)
The first one is used for any emergency, not just earthquakes. You’ll hear it on the radio.
The tsunami one is changing now. It’s going to be a constant rising tone.
@@porirvian8457 ok cool thanks (I hope i never hear it)
I ALMOST JUMP OUT OF MY BED BECAUSE I PLAYED THE MEXICAN EAS ALARM IN AUDIBLE VOLUME.
ALERTO SEISMICO
Alerta Sísmica, Alerta Sísmica.
(I know spanish but im not mexican, lol)
It’s not scary bruh
@@Sebber_YT_ASSA I'm a Mexican you dmb fk
@@Sebber_YT_ASSAmaybe when there's an actual earthquake??? Like😭
Mexico is the sound my cat makes when drinking
I’m in the us and I will say , we have the same iphone alarm as the uk and it it effing TERRIFYING. For SURE more scary than the EAS sound. We recently had a tornado warning and it sounded (turned out to be an EF-2, in Pennsylvania, which is weird) and it scared the f out of me
Norway sounds like a train horn
The one from Australia was unexpected for me. I had never heard it before. 🇦🇺
I can't tell if that's a good thing or not.
I suppose it's good because thst means that Australia is pretty safe and the alarm has never had to go off. (not much at least)
However, the bad thing about not hearing it means that I wouldn't know what's going on when that alarm goes off. 😂
only time over ever heard it was during black summer bushfires, prey you never hear it. sends chills downs your spine
@@danielsmyth7508 Understandable. Those fires were really tough though.
I’m Australian and have lived here my whole life even during black summer bushfires and didn’t hear it maybe cuz I wasn’t living in the state.
@@Imalreadylate Maybe
@@JRP2008same
New Zealand's definitely can't get mistaken for a passing siren, also it's awesome that the natural disaster alarms are different so you know immediately what is happening
the first one is the one that broadcasts over the radio and is not exclusive to earthquake alerts, unlike what the video suggests. however, the second one is exclusive to tsunami, though it's not the only type of tsunami siren we use. we also have several other eas sounds used throughout the country. my favourite one is the standard building evacuation siren: BWOOOOOOOOP BWOOOOOOOOP BWOOOOOOOOP "EMAHUAAAHTTDABMMDMMATDNRRRRSSFAYAESSHH" (an accurate written impression)
If the Canada alarm goes of I'm leaving the country
bruh it goes off a lot lmfao
Even more eerie is the fact that tvs go bright red with bold letters with the warning. Tho I haven’t seen it happen in ages since no one uses cable anymore lmao
The Israel gulf war one is absolutely horrifying. It gave me the goosebumps 😨
The USA one always scares the shit out of me it’s SO loud and it traumatized me as a child
5:22 as a Norwegian person I approve that this one in the middle of the night is terrifying 💀
It sounds like a truck honking. 💀
@@moldovafarmer1452 sounds even worse in real life than in the video tho.
fyhhvfhvffvytdyvtdytygtdyvdmytxyjvtxmvfxjvtxg
I would fly to Antarctica🇦🇶 dytjdytutvjsyvdvyxvf😍😍😍👹👹👹
Norway: American train horn
Sweden: European train horn
Fr
The Swedish one, 5:30 , also tells you what kind of alarm it is - there's 4 different kind of alarms, and it is how long/short the horn bursts are that tells you what kind:
- Important message to the public (can be used for gas leaks etc; when you hear it, go inside and close ventilation and check public service radio for more information)
- Sweden is at war/is in immiment danger of war (go inside, check public service radio for more information, be ready to evacuate)
- Incoming air strike (go to the nearest bomb shelter as quickly as possible)
- All clear/no danger (cancels the previous alarm)
Hesa Fredrik
Oh thats really smart
Italy just recently implemented an EAS, we all received text messages on our phones and an alarm went off, it's either similar or the same as UK's!
Update: it doesn't work!
ooo that’s awesome! i think all the phone ones are the same though. the us last week just had a country-wide test to make sure the phone alerts are working and it also sounded the same :]
@@cujo4397it went off 2 minutes early though
ruclips.net/user/shortsAYHKE40tcTo?si=gNRnyg67N4WTwgEI this is the Italian EAS Alarm
Yeah, the first national test is always the hardest lol.
At least yours didn’t accidentally play Lady Gaga’s Paparazzi in the background (yes, this actually happened to a TV station in the US during ours lol)
I was just thinking that there is no chance you are going to include Bulgaria's EAS alarm, but thank you for reminding me, how much i hate these alarms and how much i hope i never hear them if needed.
As a Canadian-American, both of the first two gave me mini heart attacks.
Eh being as a Canadian i agree this is the real one
5:15 wubzzy sounding like a drill after the Norway alarm he listened to
Bro my eas alarm happened watching this
What country?
I´m brazilian and i never ever had listen to our siren, what i think it´s really good!
I was in my truck when the EAS gave the shelter in place or whatever they called it for Covid. It was really eerie!
I think this must be authentic! Just cool bro 😎
I know that the Malaysian alarm sounds loud but as a Chinese Malaysian person myself, I can confirm it is 10x louder irl
I accidentally played this very loudly on my laptop at school. Some kid yelled
I would be like FUCK. NO.
China’s EAS alarm is an Earthquake alarm and it counts down from 60
4:59 bayangin lu nonton Tv, malam-malam... Tiba-tiba tv nya gelap, ada tulisan darurat dan yang cuman terdengar ini
Eng:Imagine watching TV at Night... When out of nowhere the TV went dark and the only thing you hear is this
My country's alarm (the USA one) is very creepypasta-like; less goofy/alarming than most of the others.
Some Emergency Alert System videos have one's that are dated back towards the 50's, but EAS (Emergency Alert Systems) were implemented Jan, 1, 1997. Like bro how you finding those? 💀💀💀
I found a one that was Brazil 1800 something and it was a super Mario world song backward,there was also a Tuvalu one that was bloodpop backwards
@@miguelsupertopzeramuitolegal Tuvalu doesn't even have it's own EAS tone lol. Again, how they getting that?
😭
@@Gineminasourus_Rat idk man,everything for views I guess
@@miguelsupertopzeramuitolegal Não uma música fan-made do Mario 64 em reverso?
@@miguelsupertopzeramuitolegal Both of those don't even exist. There weren't any emergency alert systems before 1997.
The USA one is literally jarring, and bone-chillong. Imo, it's probably the scariest EAS Tone I've ever heard. What about you? Which one of these international EAS Alarms scare you the most?
At first it was China and later Malaysia, but after researching for more real alarms, Antofagasta (Chile) became the scariest to me now.
the one i find the scariest is the Canadian one
@@scphobia Canada doesn't really scare me imo, but USA'S EAS Alarm does. I'll have to check out the other ones, too.
@@hectorsproductions2018 Antofagasta, huh? I've never heard about that one.
The Australian brush fire alarm is pretty damn scary.
Brazil one is very scary, even tho I’m not one, I know that it is impossible for natural disasters to occur in Brazil, so it’s either a bomb attack or something that’s as worse as that.
I feel like the U.S. alarm isn’t that creepy or scary (unless in a situation when it is being used for a serious purpose) because game developers and video creators have overused it in their content, so it has become a normal thing to hear if you’re into those type of games and videos
I never thought i would be terrified by the phone one-
basically each one
US: it's a normal Eas sound.
Canada: Hear it about once a month.
Japan (Earthquake): would be my ringtone.
Japan (J Alert): Average siren sounds.
Australia: Red Spy In The Base.
Israel (Gulf War - 1991): slightly muffled siren sounds.
Israel (Iron Dome): More siren sounds.
Saudi Arabia (Gulf War - 1991): 50's ad ending.
Saudi Arabia (Current): Siren Noises Again.
New Zealand (Earthquake): What is this sound!
New Zealand (Tsunami): The red spy is still in the base!
UK: Welcome back to Canada but slightly different.
Singapore: Laser Gun Sounds
Malaysia: LOUDER SIREN SOUNDS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Mexico: UFO Sounds.
Indonesia: [Censored]
Norway: Has loud trumpets.
Sweden: Loud!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Finland: Morse Code.
Denmark: Distorted Sirens Noises.
China: talk, beep, Siren noise.
Germany: Siren again!
South Korea: You guessed it siren!
Brazil: LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONG SIREN.
Russia: Trumpet siren.
Chile (ValParasio): uuuUUUUUUUUUP and talk.
Chile (Antofagasta): actually terrifying.
Argentina: Loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonger siren.
Iran (Gulf War - 1991): Siren and Drums.
Portugal: The long siren again.
Ukraine: Siren Again!
Lithuania: More Siren!.
Netherlands: Short Siren.
Bulgaria (old): High Pitch Canadian EAS.
Bulgaria (Current) Loudest Longest And Last Siren On This List.
and that is me describing all 35 EAS Sounds on this list.
A red spy in the base?!
Until now I had no idea my country, Argentina, has an EAS alarm lol
I'm lucky enough to live somewhere where I've never actually heard my country's EAS alarm play (broadcast?). Just listening to these is creeping me out though.