3D LONDON: Historical Earthquakes Comparison!

[@EarthquakeSim]

If you're from the UK, leave a comment below and share if you've ever experienced an earthquake-perhaps during your travels? :) JOIN my efforts and let's promote earthquake preparedness around the world!

[@Dineros_09]

Omg i waited days for these thanks

[@AlineHarb-cy6nc]

Hi this is christian sorry for forgetting premiering

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@AlineHarb-cy6nc no worries friend 😃

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@Dineros_09 I appreciate this so much!

[@AlineHarb-cy6nc]

@@EarthquakeSim bc my iPad needs a battery replacement

[@KirDimL527]

6:29 The fact that Big Ben and the buildings were destroyed, and yet they are standing bottles on the table is crazy!

[@zaion.sabriya1122]

It's because it's attached into the table

[@KirDimL527]

@zaion.sabriya1122 Then why did the bottles fall down when the stronger earthquake hit?

[@ruethaisoikhunthod4315]

and how the house next to it survived collapseing 💀

[@KirDimL527]

​@@ruethaisoikhunthod4315 I have no idea why.

[@KirDimL527]

@@ruethaisoikhunthod4315 Mag 10, and survived.

[@celebrityrog]

One of the first things I remember about being in the UK was that I never felt the ground move. I come from the SF Bay Area, so I have this theory that because there are small quakes daily that we "don't feel" we actually DO feel them subconsciously and are used to shaking up to a certain magnitude and don't think of it. But if we step foot onto an area without fault lines, suddenly things feel still, no vibrations, like the ground is ROCKS and not sand slowly shifting or something. London had no movement at all, felt solid. New York was the same for me. Solid. Chicago solid. Florida even, solid. Puerto Rico I felt movement, Japan I felt movement, Hong Kong I felt movement, all the way to Calgary I felt movement. Paris, nope, still as a rock. Brussels, Bruges, all of it, still as rocks. Which makes me feel really uneasy because I know none of these buildings in these solid areas, even NYC, are built to withstand any ground movements and all the ones in California, Japan and HK are.

[@LadyMaven]

I'm from Chicago and, now, live in CA. While I was living in Chicago near the lake, we did have a moderate earthquake. It felt and sounded like a subway. Only, we were nowhere near a subway and had certainly never experienced such a thing before. We had no idea it was a earthquake, until it was reported shortly thereafter. One of the largest and most dangerous faults runs right through the Midwest, not far from the Mississippi River, the Madrid fault that caused great devastation during the late 1800's with two major quakes. There have also been quakes in NY, just not as many as in CA and other parts. Much of the lakefront of Chicago is built on landfill from the Great Chicago Fire and, so, is not exactly "solid." Sadly, unlike CA, strict earthquake building codes are not required in less prone areas. So, if any big one did hit, it would be catastrophic. This is also the case in many foreign countries. They suffer more damage due to the lack of strict building codes.

[@LadyMaven]

It scares me that, even with Japan's strict building codes, cities still have been devastated.

[@Tricia_K]

At the end of the world, it's clear that the only things that will survive are cockroaches, the old Henry vacuum cleaner from my last office job, and your Subscriber Count Board!

[@EarthquakeSim]

haha this comment really made my day!!!! thank you for being a valuable subscriber!! :)

[@Pakistani890]

FR💯🔥🗣

[@regnagrom]

@@Tricia_K yup

[@robtyman4281]

@@Tricia_K .. and a Toyota Hilux from 1995.

[@LeLeNotPons]

And them nokia phones. You know the ones

[@PinkPanther4958]

I really appreciate how Big Ben (The Elizabeth Tower) falls in a northwesterly direction. The tower actually leans slightly in that direction in real life.

[@EarthquakeSim]

This is very interesting!!!! Thanks for sharing! I noticed this as well!!

[@adambernstein2431]

Also it’s not surprising but it’s insane how much damage a 6.0 does here versus a city like Tokyo or LA

[@York22]

Because there aren’t any seismic building codes.

[@lukasrentz3238]

@@York22 Though a usual M6 in Tokyo is rather deep (50-100km) while a M6 in London would be only 5-15km deep. That already leads to significantly different intensities.

[@Matt-cz6ti]

@@adambernstein2431 Because the UK very rarely gets earthquakes and never above like a 3 on the Richter Scale

[@Madwump]

Whoa!! This is definitely one of your best videos yet! Definitely a jump in quality too!! Awesome work!

[@EarthquakeSim]

Thank you so much for watching!! :) I hope you will stay around and watch my upcoming Rocket launch site simulation!

[@damianlopez8179]

Thank you so much for watching!! :) I hope you will stay around and watch my upcoming Rocket launch site simulation

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@damianlopez8179 haha 😁

[@damianlopez8179]

😁

[@damianlopez8179]

Thank you

[@DanTheGamerAndTrains]

If the same magnitude type from the 2011 Tohoku earthquake struck London, the aftermath would be more devastating because London has no earthquake proof buildings. Great simulation!

[@EarthquakeSim]

That’s right! Thank you so much for watching this😊

[@JaceBailey-ot2lv]

Person who had just entered the Big Ben and magnitude 7.5:👁️👄👁️

[@Clukr_From_Sprunki5293]

3:12 When I saw the map shaking crazy, I was like “Woah”

[@spreadthetruth90]

how to survive earthquake in london: go inside a phone box.

[@matis5385]

this is a nice concept, great work ! maybe you should ad more buildings on the background to make it more realistic :)

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@matis5385 I will for sure!!! Where are you from?

[@wilcofaber9863]

Aha. London! Love it.

[@EarthquakeSim]

it has been requested so many times!

[@gunayrzal]

@@EarthquakeSim ttyui

[@oliveru551]

This is amazingly realistic! Awesome job!

[@EarthquakeSim]

thank you for watching!

[@vijayshah9869]

I'm in the UK, and live in the Greater London area. Thankfully have never experienced an earthquake. There are occasional low-level tremors in some parts of the country, but these only go as far as rattling the fancy display plates on your shelves and dislodging a bit of masonry or tiles here and there. Us Brits are very lucky in this regard that we aren't near a major fault line.

[@larailfan1714]

London has a lot of unreinforced masonry buildings and a lot of people that don’t have earthquake drills at school and work so an earthquake here would be devastating.

[@A.IGaming11]

2:16 When the bells start ringing, that's insane realism!!!

[@ShonnMorris]

Another great video! This one shows the difference in building tolerances in an area not accustomed to earthquakes and one that is. In California, it usually takes something in the mid-6 to low-7 range to start knocking buildings down, and many of those are nonreinforced structures.

[@liliya_aseeva]

I love how that with different frequencies different buildings either flipped over to one side, collapsed in situ or left standing. Really showcases different heights or materials.

[@ruethaisoikhunthod4315]

The house standing and chilling while the other houses and the big ben just collapses 6:36 😂😂😂

[@MARIB3TH9125]

I love the effort put into these videos; they're interesting to watch - keep the work up!

[@EarthquakeSim]

Thank you so much for watching!!! I’m posting a simulation of a space center today

[@nathanunderwood7832]

Awesome video! I remember asking you a couple of months ago if you could create a new simulation video of the 2001 Nisqually Earthquake (6.8 magnitude) in Washington State. I believe you mentioned that you would, and I’ve been eagerly waiting for it ever since. That aside, I really enjoy your videos and love sharing them with my friends to help them understand what "real" earthquakes are like. Keep up the great work with making these videos and educating others!

[@tomp5446]

Great video as usual, entertaining and educational.👍🏻 City suggestions: Berlin, Vienna, Prague, Amsterdam

[@EarthquakeSim]

Thank you! These are great video suggestions!!

[@pengtwob]

apparently the largest earthquake recorded in the uk was a 6.1 in 1931 in the north sea…

[@tsepheletseka5115]

Yes, it's known as the Dodger Bank earthquake, named after the first place on the East Anglia coast where the seismic waves first made landfall. All we can say about that quake is thank god its epicenter was well out to sea. If it had been centered on land close to London, there would be the sort of devastating like what is being depicted in this video, with the death toll likely being in the tens of thousands.

[@Tricia_K]

@@pengtwob I remember a 5+ that happened in my area in eastern England about 25 years ago - it rattled the windows a bit, but not half as much as the tree that fell partially on my house in a storm 12 years ago!

[@John-k9o9c]

*I think your Video are doing very well and i wish you a nice day with many sudscribers and likes*

[@John-k9o9c]

*And i’m sorry about what i said fisrt because I saw you only like people who complimented you*

[@EarthquakeSim]

Thank you for watching! :)

[@ssheikty2259]

Omg it looks amazing 👏 i been missing out lol

[@KirDimL527]

The video was sick! I pressed the like button! Could you someday please do an earthquake simulation in Grant Park Chicago, Or Brooklyn Bridge next to Southbridge tower, X shaped apartments, and other buildings in NYC? These are just my recommendations, so I hope you'll like them. Have a nice day! 😊

[@NaimaBoumtiri]

I love your videos!😃

[@davepoole9520]

Interesting to see that 'Big Ben' can remain standing in the same magnitude earthquake as another which topples it depending on circumstances.

[@adambernstein2431]

Absolutely awesome!!

[@soopy6667]

I lived in Blackpool during a very mild M2.3 earthquake caused by fracking, feeling the tremors in the ground was a very weird and surreal experience, being such a weak earthquake, aside from the ground shaking for a minute there were no impacts

[@HoowyPlayzYT]

Do the Taiwan M7.4 quake please - max shaking is 6+ (Shindo scale) First a 6.8 and then a 7.4

[@EarthquakeSim]

you are right I should focus on this since it is so recent!

[@diontaedaughtry974]

London's everything fallen down. Fantastic animation.

[@Lexibub]

Great video as always

[@Genchle]

In the UK we have very tiny earthquakes that just feel like a ‘lorry’ going by.

[@kianjavier7870]

Amazing earthquakesim keep it up❤❤

[@calebostrowski-braman]

The 4.8 is strong for that tall stack to crash down on the powerlines and can cause power outages that quick, stronger than a 6.5 magnitude can make for a building to make a power outage.

[@TVBoxable]

I want to see a version with cities like Moscow, Tokyo, Paris, Bangkok and Sydney.

[@vinikett9114]

I like how the road stuck to the Car tyres even after a Asteroid strike … those tyres must have some next level grip 😂😂😂😂

[@Michaelarundus]

LWTE SORRY I BEEN WATING FOR THIS

[@EarthquakeSim]

No worries friend 😀

[@EarthquakeSim]

Let me know your thoughts!!!

[@Michaelarundus]

@@EarthquakeSim is really good!

[@HI_TYME2]

Hollywood earthquake scenes should take place in London instead of San Francisco or L.A, but if they did it wouldn't be Hollywood

[@laurencealcaide9292]

5:01 POV Big Ben lost his hat... 😂

[@oliveru551]

Suggestion: Forest Cabin! Maybe some at day and nighttime!

[@LadyMaven]

This is why the ancients used to build many of their walls like jigsaw puzzles. Sharp angles tend to break apart more easily. Round structures are also safer.

[@Billy_plays2017]

Thanks for ground psychics :D

[@itz_andrey9137]

Buildings in your Tokyo simulation: can survive a 9.1 Buildings in your London simulation: all collapse in the 9.1 Interesting how the same quake can have difference in impacts had it happened in a different country

[@sofiasofia1508]

I like your video, but can I also ask you something, please make a video like that with an Indonesian setting?❤

[@Thunderhead357]

The most powerful earthquake I have experienced was the tremor centered in Dudley W.Mids back in 2001 at around 12.45am. It measured 4.4 and lasted about 5 seconds and was felt in Northampton where I lived at the time. It was like a heavy rumbling noise then a loud bang followed by an earrie silence

[@lucasseibert2879]

Nice video

[@florganda]

Big ben: IM A SURVIVOR-

[@josefineahh]

God grafik 😮

[@zeseanplays3114]

Wow its so cool! May i request for statue of liberty? It will be cool!

[@thaddeesylvant5159]

Paf Big Ben, dans un grand fracas d'éboulis, merci !

[@harry4319]

I guess London would be like Mexico City in certain ways; you'd have the same amplification of seismic waves from the marsh/riverbed that London is built on

[@TheWorld.1900]

You are destroying my love of bells by 1%

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@TheWorld.1900 Haha

[@SilferIII]

gotta give that black car props to survive all that.

[@EE_MS]

buildings need to be made like that subscriber count board

[@MartinOReilly-mb4um]

A long time ago (about 50 years ago) we had an earthquake. It was like a micro-quake in the Midlands area. The ground did shake very lightly. Shocking for us, so don't panic, kids if you ever feel an earthquake in the UK.

[@sheilasmith7991]

We rarely have earthquakes in England so none of our buildings are constructed to be earthquake proof. Having said that when I was a kid we had a 5.4 earthquake in the area I grew up, but the damage was minimal, even with hundreds of medieval buildings. Damage was limited to a couple of chimneys falling. It was more interesting than scary. I thought a bomb had exploded to start with, but after a few seconds I realised what it was. It happend in the space of around 10 seconds, and came so unexpectedly most people were saying 'what the hell was that'? That was 1989 and apart from a couple of tiny shocks barely felt, nothing else has happened.

[@Artus6114]

Earthquakes in... London 😮🤔

[@gianlucapatriarca7516]

The firing sky's perfect.

[@willkirby4805]

Not to mention how many people would be there at any given time time is scary to imagine!

[@DiarMolla]

The road sign: chill guy

[@Lawankesalahpahaman1]

Next 3d Jakarta, Historical Earthquakes!

[@EarthquakeSim]

I totally agree!

[@davidegallo02]

I love so much London is my second favourite city of all, so I would be very sorry...😅

[@EarthquakeSim]

Haha! What’s your first favorite city? :)

[@davidegallo02]

@EarthquakeSim Edinburgh!!💙✨💙

[@TheOfficialCornyMPG]

Great And Realistic Video (I Would Love It If It Was A Game) Request: Berlin, Germany

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@TheOfficialCornyMPG thank you!! Berlin is on the list :)

[@Funniguy1234]

You could try teardown, you just need to install some mods

[@СидороваАполлинария]

Big Ben got that 100% cut on 5:12

[@jimstravels7903]

I lived through the Northridge quake. My parents said I slept though it.

[@Universalgaming120]

The power poles: Im still standinnn In inmate chaos

[@Lizz85257]

Im sorry but the scaffolding falling down in the 4.8 quake made me laugh

[@MuzanKibutsuji777]

Imagine living in a place where everything could fall apart at any moment ... Craziness ...

[@dennisspqr]

The cable posts, like in a wild west town 😂

[@nickk6518]

Fun fact: The 1580 earthquake in the Straits of Dover took place the year before my great grandparents (x quite a few generations!) married. I wonder if they felt it?!

[@reuillois]

1:06 Scaffholding falling at 4.8 magnitude make me think to France 2019 quake where 1 people was badly injured by that in Montelimar. Same magnitude.

[@tsepheletseka5115]

Since you're now doing cities in non-seismic regions, could you do Cape Town or Johannesburg in South Africa.

[@EpicPlayzRBX]

3:14 me: finally the telephone box has fell.. NOOOO BIG BEN

[@TheWorld.1900]

5:07 HOW?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!

[@laurencealcaide9292]

3:12 R.i.P. big Ben 😢

[@KirDimL527]

You will be missed.

[@petercdowney]

The Palace of Westminster (the building where the Houses of Parliament are located) is in a state of significant disrepair. It would easily collapse in the event of an earthquake.

[@Sch3mecolors]

1:26 spider man reference except the taxi is the side structure thingy and the cable wires are the webs

[@MostlyPlanes747]

It would be really cool if you made Hogwarts vs earthquake

[@TwistedX6429]

The fact that the cars are fine most of the time.

[@EarthquakeSim]

Always :)

[@TwistedX6429]

@ I like cars anyways

[@ailenzamora-ml7gg]

First Earthquake Happened In London At December 24 1601

[@ParrotStudioAnimations]

Do an earthquake video but in Melbourne Australia

[@pgetheelderscrollsturkiye68]

Great work ! What software are you using ?

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@pgetheelderscrollsturkiye68 I’m using zoom blender 3D + a scientific software called bullet constraints builder

[@MarshadowintheShadows]

Can you do Jeddah, Saudi Arabia next?

[@seandavidatreus]

its was 6 hours ago! how wow 0:22

[@Ksawerytab2]

7:50 is that a nuklear explosion in the background???

[@BashkortostanAviation]

@@Ksawerytab2 probably gas station explosion

[@TerryNason2342]

I love you United Kingdom 🇬🇧

[@EarthquakeSim]

❤️❤️❤️

[@waheedakallan]

Me in other parts of the UK during an earthquake:😊 Me in London during an earthquake: 💀

[@kalinkavelinova2529]

File:China traffic sign II-33(30).svg

[@jettser17UK]

Funnily the first earthquake or tremor I ever felt once was in the UK!

[@EarthquakeSim]

@@jettser17UK what was the magnitude??

[@jettser17UK]

@@EarthquakeSim It measured 4.7 on the Richter scale no wonder it woke me up then!

[@Lexibub]

I’m glad the uk doesn’t have earthquakes

[@smithfanta2567]

London bridge is falling down ❌ London is falling down ✅

[@Oyguuyuy]

i was waiting for turkey syria earthquake as you said but it wasnt here

[@BendyHotRod]

DO A VID WITH SINGAPORE PLS :D I'm not actually from there it's just a really cool city.

[@GaryHind701]

London is earthquake prone, around every 250 years, southern & south east England experiences an earthquake in the M6.0-6.9 magnitude range, public buildings built after 2009 have seismic codes in them, the 2008 Lincolnshire M5.2 quake was felt by 25 million people across England & Wales, most people in Britain have felt earthquakes before, people in London get left out in terms of frequently felt quakes in Britain!

[@lukasrentz3238]

Magnitude 6.-6.9 or Intensity? Every 250 a Quake with that Magnitude seems a bit too often.

[@Robisanimations]

Black car is demigod

[@GicelaAguilera]

Here in Mexico there was a 6.0 magnitude earthquake and no movement was felt.

[@springfieldrepublic]

honestly in the earthquakes, the cars were the least affected