@@alpaz7634 Buildings in Japan are normally built to withstand earthquakes, unfortunately, this was a powerful quake and a few buildings did collapse (several houses collapse on the TV at 2:59). You’re normally instructed not to move and be aware of your surroundings, it’s dangerous to descend stairs but if you must evacuate, do so safely. Some people tried to leave their home but became trapped. As for the “earthquake alarm,” you can hear various J-Alert’s (EWS) throughout the video.
11:35 A shrine maiden is trying to support a stone lantern that is about to fall due to an earthquake, but this is a very dangerous action. She might have died under the stone lantern.
i cant imagine how terrifying this would be, im in new jersey and the strongest we ever had was a 3.0 which was nothing, it rocked us back and forth for about 20 seconds and that was it, but this is insanity!
06:09 Is the surface of the road being cracked by the earthquake? Ishikawa is one of the areas with lots of snow in winter, so some roads are damaged by snow, but this footage seems to capture the moment that the crackings were being made at that time.
The alarms are ringing in a lot of these clips. The old alarm is a "vvvp! vvvp!" vibration noise, and the modern one is a calm but very distinctive jingle. Buildings/homes in Japan are built to withstand an earthquake! Especially the more modern constructions. You're more likely to be injured running about than you are finding a secure are nearby (i.e. getting away from glass and of the way of large objects/furniture that could topple).
Casi todos los videos son del terremoto del 11 de marzo del 2011,donde la magnitud fué grado 9 en la escala richter...yo vi todos los videos de ese terremoto incluyendo los tsunamis .
