EAS Alarms of Around the World (REAL ones ONLY) 

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

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 👽🤌

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 😅

It sounds ghostly

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

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

The drums you hear in the audio are not part of the alarm.

Saudi Arabia was just my school band 💀💀💀

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

Omg thats actually kinda smart

LOL

@@Neptunecold248they could’ve used any other video, but yeah sure, if it works it works

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

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

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 a royalty free music from Kevin MacLeod named "Stringed Disco".

@@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!!"

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 RU-vid "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 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

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

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

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!"

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.

Where I live we have general EAS test every second Saturday at noon. Not so creepy, but when it starts at any other time ...

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)

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 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

PD: I will never forget this experience. Lol

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.

You're not speaking Japanese?

@@LealonListerlots of people live in Japan and don’t speak Japanese

​@@LealonListerso??

@@LealonLister ...Seriously?

@@LealonLister🤦

I used to learn Chinese and I never forgot 5 in Chinese so I kinda understood it

For real? Man, most alarm systems you think would be warning you about a flashflood or where to seek shelter. But China is just straight up, "We're all going to die in 10, 9, 8! " That seems a little unsettling. LOL XD

Nah fuck that if I hear a loud siren and a count down I’m gonna panic.

bro its mandarin not chinese

@@AcidGaming422-itissame thing

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?

bruh it goes off a lot lmfao

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 ....

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... 😨

Meanwhile Indonesia: *aggressive censor bleep*

​@@Goomba1309I'm Indonesian and I can tell that: I didn't hear that.

Fr, at that point it's just GG to life

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

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

ru-vid.comAYHKE40tcTo?si=gNRnyg67N4WTwgEI this is the Italian EAS Alarm

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.

ALERTO SEISMICO

Alerta Sísmica, Alerta Sísmica. (I know spanish but im not mexican, lol)

It’s not scary bruh

@@sebber218 I'm a Mexican you dmb fk

​@@sebber218maybe when there's an actual earthquake??? Like😭

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

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.

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.

@@RologicRussiaAustralia Maybe

@@JRP2008same

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)

Cuz you not a Japanese

Yes they do! It's funny until it actually happens, and now I panic whenever I hear that stupid cute jingle 😂 They also have an alarm that they send automatically to your phone that you can't disable (like an amber alert in the USA) but that one sounds like a real Emergency Alarm

J-alert: are you sure about that

(I do not actually live in Japan but I learned the meaning)

The reason its calm is because they want to keep the people calm and not just freaking out and grabbing everything etc and keep them calm. (This took like a hour)

You might as well put Sweden in 3rd place as well. They literally sound the same

Norway's just sounds like a train horn to me. Australia's and Canada's, though, those two would be terrifying to hear in a genuine disaster.

@@mattashworth9744 but it Scares me Bro

@@42_robot18 ok lemme Hear Sweden

Something to note about the swedish one is that it's repeating, with tens of seconds of wait in between First time it sounds like a really loud car is outside second time wait what

My country really goes ᵇᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵖ ᵇᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵉᵖ

​@@ttpplumbingandelevators i am surprised. I never expected anyone to react to my video

yuh ub

I asked him to react to it

@@Wubtoonbox stop da 🧢

@@Wubtoonboxbro like 500 ppl did

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

@@biohazardous-5qewo13 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.

No kidding, it doesn't scare me as much as it did back then but it's still unsettling. The high pitch tones then the dead tone right after is enough to unsettle me

It doesn't really unsettle me that much seeing it was used in MW2 (2009)

The USA alarm Scares me everytime i hear it irl (it only happended to me once because i don't live in USA)

@@_reddpaprika_ man in your country that must’ve been rare because it could’ve been a error with the beeps in the alert

Sonic I thought you lived in japan

Same

Aqui no Brasil quase nunca temos furacões e raramente temos tremores de terra, tampouco terremotos devastadores. O problema daqui são deslizamentos de terra devido a altos índices de chuva em curto espaço de tempo. Há alguns anos atrás houve um deslizamento de terra no Rio de Janeiro, matando mais de 900 pessoas.

Yes!

Ikr

Man I heard it 100x I’m from there💀💀

Iran goes 🏎️

So that’s what it is

@@Y2Jassem yes :>

CQ meaning attention all stations or calling all stations

Fr 💀