Primera parte de una recopilación de videos del tsunami ocurrido despúes del terremoto del norte de japón en marzo del año 2011. 2011年3月の北日本地震後に発生した津波のビデオの編集の最初の部分。 #tsunami #japantsunami #earthquake #japan #地震 #津波
Пікірлер: 405
@earthquakecompilations3995 Жыл бұрын
Qualquier donación o aporte para ayudar al canal a la cuenta de PayPal a continuación / Any donation or contribution to help the channel to the PayPal account below: www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9FA3U99QH6ZNC Siganme en mi nuevo canal secundario Earthquake Compilations Review, donde reacciono a mis compilados de sismos y explico sobre los eventos captados: kzbin.info/door/l7Jzpx6GJQud4odDkCqQ0g Gracias / Thank you😉!!
@garysampson97509 ай бұрын
Řrþ
@BradleySankey-j4g6 ай бұрын
1:06 👍👍👍❤❤❤ Port Simpson Lax kw allams🤔💒
@debbieellett90932 ай бұрын
Would it be possible to add translation to English please?
@dianalee305910 ай бұрын
Phenomenal video. I can’t stop watching. Just terrifying for the poor residents. Rest In Peace and God bless
@CampingforCool419 ай бұрын
The video at 50 minutes is insane, they aren’t even in view of the ocean, and every time you think the water level can’t possibly get higher it does. It’s a miracle the high school they were standing on didn’t collapse
@debbieellett90932 ай бұрын
Indeed!
@casedistorted13 күн бұрын
Yeah I remember watching that long video many years ago and just being amazed by how insanely powerful the water is. They were standing down below a few moments before and it was engulfing everything
@morosso196810 ай бұрын
rest in peace to all who perished on this tragic day. and i know it's hard though may them who survived and witnessed it now healed.
@FloozieOne11 ай бұрын
Nice compilation. I've seen all these clips before, but it is nice to have them all in one place rather than having to hunt for them. The overflowing river is the most stunning, especially when you realize that it is taking place 3 MILES from the ocean.
@We_Seek_Truth11 ай бұрын
These are some of the saddest and scariest videos I've ever seen, and I've seen a couple of those Faces of Death videos (which I quit watching ever again during volume 2). It's like a monster in slow motion, creeping along swallowing everything in it's very wide path. Very, very sad.
@casedistorted13 күн бұрын
I remember Faces of Death watching that while I was in high school way back in the early 2000's. Whatever you can find on the internet nowadays is x10 worse than those VHS tapes.
@abrahamtov36411 ай бұрын
No matter how many times I see these the enormity of it all is hard to wrap your mind around it, it is just to big for that!
@ThisIsPodcastSpencer8 ай бұрын
Yeah, I literally can't imagine anything more terrifying than just watching unceasing water just push and push its way towards you, watching it sweep everything you know away with ease, crushing and creeping and rising rising rising, and all you can do is hope to outrun it just enough to stay out of its reach. Absolutely frightening.
@debbieellett90932 ай бұрын
Agreed.
@elsacaruso76354 ай бұрын
No me canso de ver estos videos todas las noche, la naturaleza me sorprende.
@alexandramontes76653 ай бұрын
Ya somos dos
@elsacaruso76352 ай бұрын
@@alexandramontes7665 es obra de Dios maravilloso..
The only piece of compassion this tsunami and the 2004 one is that they occurred in the daytime and not at night. Brutal
@kathyyoung177410 ай бұрын
True. Bad enough it was freezing cold and they had no shelter.
@threeminuteshate8 ай бұрын
That’s a great point. Hearing the roar, the crackling of wood splintering, the screams, but not being able to see what was happening would be another layer of terror.
@xXxXx-----xXxXx7 ай бұрын
unlocked a new fear: tsunami at night 😱
@casedistorted13 күн бұрын
Yea, this 2011 one was way suckier though I think than the 2004 one simply because it happened almost a 3pm in the afternoon on a FRIDAY. So people were probably exhausted and tired from work, just got done with school or their jobs and were looking forward to a great weekend.. then this Bull sheet happens and you lose everything.
@incontruth41164 күн бұрын
I’ve always thought the same thing. I bet the casualties would’ve been tripled making a nightmarish situation that much worse. These poor people. I grew up in a house 100 feet from the Pacific Ocean and this is something you think about while you’re lying in bed at night listening to the waves.
@mattysones8 ай бұрын
That first one is so terrifying when you realize you're watching people literally getting overtaken by the flood, and there was absolutely no way for them to outrun it
@ThePulsinater8 ай бұрын
Nah they were just dumb to stay that far behind if u hear a tsunami warning u just leave for the hills I would at least somewhere to the highest place.
@biffm.28067 ай бұрын
@@ThePulsinaterhow long do you think people had to get to safety? And it’s obvious these are people who can’t move about freely and need assistance. I’m surprised they made it that far!
@thaismatsumoto6 ай бұрын
They all survived. The person who made the video confirmed it.
@beardedzeus13372 ай бұрын
@@biffm.2806 they had roughly 20-25 minutes to get to safety. The issue was the highest level warning they had was for a 3 meter wave. Most stayed in their homes because they assumed the tsunami safeties in their ports would be enough to protect them. There's an entire documentary about it.
@chope67868 ай бұрын
Sad at 2:20 to see the man who ran back to help the elderly (lower left) and he got swept away. 😢
@JelleVHАй бұрын
I think he or she escaped death, if you look closely at 02:34 this person got out
This is probably the longest compilation I’ve seen on your channel. Great video m8
@CampingforCool419 ай бұрын
People don’t understand that many weren’t panicking at first because nothing like this scale of tsunami could have ever been imagined.
@jessicam57128 ай бұрын
And the tsunami warnings were cancelled so people believed the danger had passed
@ElenaAshe8 ай бұрын
@@jessicam5712 Unbelievable.
@thaismatsumoto6 ай бұрын
..that isn't true. Many of the people who actually did the tsunami warnings died because they stayed at their posts.And if you watch many videos you can hear those warnings that were broadcast throughout the videos. The reason so many died is not because they didn't heed the warnings, it's because the tsunami was larger than anything they experienced before. Many of those who died had evacuated to the emergency shelters like they were supposed to. But this tsunami was so large it came inland and went high enough to destroy those shelters.,many of which were three stories high. Think about that.
@eh17024 ай бұрын
@@jessicam5712 I do not remember hearing at the time that any tsunami warnings were cancelled. Generally they underestimated the height and power of the tsunami - not realising the shoreline had dropped in places.
@eh17024 ай бұрын
In fact the “Chile tsunami” had a big effect in Japan on people’s consciousness, and the 1869 tsunami (pictured by Hosukai in his famous print called “The Wave” was literally engraved in Japanese culture. They did indeed imagine a tsunami on this scale, and at least one town built a wall that coped with it. However, the social and economic costs of preparing for such a tsunami were what many local areas would not or could not invest in.
@swithinbarclay479711 ай бұрын
Understandably, the authorities had no idea that a catastrophe of this magnitude, would ever strike their homeland. But just consider what actually happened to the anti-tsunami seawalls that they installed . . . the waves easily vaulted these, easily at levels of TENS of Metres of overtopping . . . many places, these walls were SHATTERED by the sheer brutal force of the waves . . . and these walls impounded so MUCH of the now-toxic waters for months on end, once the Retreats ended.
@feiryfella10 ай бұрын
They built and planned for a 'Typical maximum' tsunami of 5m such as in 1960. They hadn't planned on a 'Thousand Year' tsunami, because they didn't have the all evidence of the 869CE earthquake that was comparable. After the 2004 South Asian tsunami, plans were made to improve defenses, but were too late.
@susanborkenhagen588 ай бұрын
Some waves measured over 100' tall and moving at 500 mph..... that is a force that is almost unimaginable. If this had happened in 99% of the other countries on Earth they would have had a ton more damage and loss of life. The Japanese infrastructure and warning systems saved hundreds of thousands of people.
@oxlh11 ай бұрын
40:00 there were people running inside of this building 🙁 and now its covered with water
@mrsmossymouse299710 ай бұрын
They actually survived! I saw a story on them in a documentary after. There was a walkway connecting that building to the bigger concrete one and they managed to run across and up to the tall part of the building in time!
@xXxXx-----xXxXx7 ай бұрын
@@mrsmossymouse2997 I'm so happy I read this
@incredibledisasters3 ай бұрын
This footage is utterly heartbreaking. 🌊💔 The sheer destruction and chaos caused by the 2011 Japan tsunami is truly unimaginable. My deepest sympathies go out to all those affected by this horrific event. It's a stark reminder of the devastating power of nature and the importance of solidarity in the face of such tragedies. Stay safe, everyone. ⛈🌪
@magpie77918 ай бұрын
At 40:00 min RIP to the 2 or3 guys that you can see running to and fro. I can only imagine the panic they must be in seeing the second/ primary wave. I really wish they survived...
@xXxXx-----xXxXx7 ай бұрын
another comment says they did survive!
@nurfyturf32027 ай бұрын
they survived, by getting to a latter that goes to the roof top on the other side of the building, the two story building was not fully submerged.
@cosmosrunner2468Ай бұрын
Still the most horrific, frightening and heartbreaking natural disaster videos.
The force of nature is sadly incredible. I pray for these people although it was 14 years ago. I never knew.
@keyper5559 ай бұрын
This is just a warning to all that live on coastal shores, do not underestimate nature and its wrath. I live in Washington on the Puget Sound, when our big one strikes off our coast the whole shorline from Canada to Mexico could be destroyed fo many miles inland. Seems I alway waiting for that colosal Earthquake to strike and even had dreams of watching the massive wave coming down the Puget Sound, it was several stories high and I watched as it swallowed up the neighborhood I grew up in right on Budd bay and take out Olympia, what a nightmare!!!
@deenasmusicbox Жыл бұрын
I've seen almost every single video on this tragedy and I can say that, with the exception of the last video, you captured the videos that were very scary. I subscribed to your channel.
@martinwhalley3286 Жыл бұрын
I agree. I've seen about every location that had good recording opty. This, however, got better angles and significant human suffering. Not pleasant but especially for survivors, to know the extent of this unprecedented omnipresence, if only to increase awareness and implement safeguards. We cannot overcome that which we fear facing.
@prabhjotkaur13408 ай бұрын
Kesenuma port and onagawa town too
@Funhubble8 ай бұрын
I shit my pants when i see this Desaster in 2024😭😭
@30goals8 ай бұрын
that first clip made me cry, really difficult to watch the old people just accepting they cant run and clumping together. and that guy who ran back futilely for his elderly parent probably died. really really sad, and the scariest thing I can imagine.
@-romanpl01-278 ай бұрын
A bittersweet thing is if you watch more closely is the reason people were so clumped up together there is that everyone was trying to lift each other up the hill, with one person having either a walker or a wheelchair with someone. A good part of those people including the one with the walking tool managed to get out just in time, but there were at least 2 that were taken, managing to hang on to the barrier with only one of them making it out in the last second. A group effort to help those that couldn't do it themselves that succeeded at the cost of some of those that helped.
@ceciliazderic2147 ай бұрын
OMG...SO SO SAD!
@thaismatsumoto6 ай бұрын
@-romanpl01-27 ...it was reported that everyone seen there in the video actually did make it. Even the woman who didn't make it quite in time. she miraculously was scooped by a large piece of the debris and pushed close enough to get to the land. There was an interview with her.
@kimmieh84196 ай бұрын
@@thaismatsumoto Thank you for that information! ❤
@diamond131305 ай бұрын
@@thaismatsumotoYes that’s true. I saw the interview with her. They all survived.
@user-gnocchi8 ай бұрын
45:55 こんなに水かさが増して、逃げないの、なんかこわいね…
@Manfred-w1cАй бұрын
These images of people whose entire possessions are washed away and completely destroyed from one second to the next are very difficult to bear.
@lindacline142811 ай бұрын
Wind and water two of Mother Natures strongest weapons. I have been in many a snow blizzard and you usually have a warning which a lot of people do not heed, also have been in several tornadoes luckily never received much damage.
@SimonYoung-n7i11 ай бұрын
My blessings goes out to all of the people who have lost their loved ones and friends 🙏🙏
@crystalvance15872 ай бұрын
It absolutely shocks me, that so many were just watching..... Instead of RUNNING
@blbl126Ай бұрын
Incorrect use of the comma. Disgraceful.
@fredjones770510 ай бұрын
Did you see the way the Doctors cut and run starting at 1:30? Commenters misuse the word heroic but it definately applies here.
@martinwhalley3286 Жыл бұрын
As each scene opens, I think, "Yes, a true 3/11 compilation must have this scene. Remember when a lot of comments thought the school scene when 3rd floor balconies were vantage points to record. The "Ghost" being forced out were simply gas escaping a broken pipe leaking. The guy that malingered with his bicycle along the raging reverse river current, he ended up on top of some lamppost or something
@thaismatsumoto6 ай бұрын
It was one of the trees. That had to be terrifying. In one of the videos of that school yard ,they circled the tree he was in.
@martinwhalley3286 Жыл бұрын
Some of the locales lent themselves to pockets of secure positions in close proximity to the biggest inundations. Where the water had found its path of least resistance, others perished, often a few feet prior to safety. RIP
@hmnanda9 ай бұрын
it's crazy how abnormal those waves look, it's more like a giant sloshing of the ocean
@DerrickPope-sg7owАй бұрын
I think that barking was terrance howard trying to talk.
@PROGAMING-yu5ef9 ай бұрын
Those trees protected the buildings well, without them it could have been worse
@rey_unknwn38857 ай бұрын
Since the tsunami from Aceh to Japan and then the city of Palu...it has made me really afraid of the sea...
@marylouberridge175711 ай бұрын
Good day. I found your channel tonight and this is one of many videos all combined in one and it was great footage. Im sorry so many many people lost their lives n pets n wild animals to . It is just so very sad that people have to go through these kind of things on earth. I subscribed also 😊. Thank you kindly for this video. Many blessings to all the people of japan ❤❤😊
@FreeSpiritinLightandLove10 ай бұрын
The people taking photos and a video at 6:11 were making me a little nervous. I don’t know what they were on but it didn’t feel high enough to me.
@brolymeng79464 ай бұрын
The fact that in the first video you can still see the Minamisanriku disaster management hindquarters a bit at the far right near the corner of the video in this POV at 1:03. And at 2:21 you can see the building a bit, but at this time the 3 or 4 story building has already submerged by that trail of white foam of the water that is still at the far right corner of the tree.
@garretthorsch81438 ай бұрын
man here we go again 13 years later. hope everybody is alright. at least Japan rebuilt their infrastructure to get people the hell out of there in time for this one.
@bulldog1066jpd9 ай бұрын
Those poor people.... all you can do is watch..... after, find and Bury the dead and rebuild.... hoping for a better future. 😢
@garretthorsch81438 ай бұрын
2:29 boy that was rising fast. I would've been running up the mountain still.
@cayankeelord37309 ай бұрын
Absolutely terrifying ! Total feeling of helplessness. The only thing to do is get out of the way if you can and make for higher ground. Between earthquakes, tsunamis, landslides and wild fires, you best think really hard about where to build and of the possible threats. Even then, some things can't be reasonably predicted. Volcanoes, tornadoes, etc. As the old saying says, "Location, location, location".
@adammwalch8 ай бұрын
The Japanese are the most resilient people on the planet
@fenixfurioso Жыл бұрын
I know this was a catastrophic event with immense loss of life, but I still find it baffling how people stand around observing and/or filming during these natural disasters. Nature's colossal strength is no joke, yet somehow people's curiosity is stronger than their instinct to live.
@FloozieOne11 ай бұрын
First, the people filming are perfectly safe up on that balcony so the instinct involved is the primate one of "what's that, I better find out", not the "oh oh danger, I better run". Second, the Japanese have a tradition of taking pictures of EVERYTHING. In the 60's I lived in a town that had multicultural visitors, (Cambridge, Massachusetts by Harvard University Yard). We used to dress up in our wildest "hippie" outfits and charge the Japanese to take our pictures. That was 55 years ago! They still seem to have to get every experience on "film", after all, they invented the "selfie".
@PreservationEnthusiast11 ай бұрын
@@FloozieOneAieeeeeeeeeeeeee, un, un. Hoyyyyaaaaaaaaaahhhhh. Sumimasen.
@undercoverbird85929 ай бұрын
Yep people are not very bright. I would be outta there! 😂 like they are screaming but standing there?? 🤦🏽♀️
@cozyhaven68359 ай бұрын
@@undercoverbird8592 Getting out of there involves going down to ground level and moving to high ground. They would almost certainly not have made it. They are stuck where they are, powerless to do anything but watch. Why not film?
@awex79 ай бұрын
they had many tsunamis that were just knee high floods that’s why. nobody understood how bad it was
@Rlight96ableАй бұрын
I appreciate you sharing coverage of the tsunami. I've learned a lot from them. Some people, however, should not own a camera. I hope and pray that life for everyone is back to as normal as possible. Especially for those who lost loved ones in this unbelievable catastrophe. I also pray this never happens again.
@Andy-Gibb6 ай бұрын
This is very sad, all those people who lost their lives R.I.P.😢
@jamesavery355910 ай бұрын
at 39:18 you can see people running about in that one building...what was so important that they would stay?
@mrsmossymouse299710 ай бұрын
Complacency I should imagine, they hadn't had a tsunami like that for a hundred years or more, so they thought they'd be fine on the second floor I should think? Good news though, they survived! They managed to run across a connecting walkway to the bigger concrete building and get up to the higher floor in the tower part. It was in a documentary about survivors stories a little while after.
@jamesavery355910 ай бұрын
maybe but i think they where not thinking strate.
@Koolneen9 ай бұрын
I’m betting when the ground shakes just a little it stirs up ptsd in some of these people who survived this; it surely would for me. So tragic.
@ThisIsPodcastSpencer8 ай бұрын
I love the ocean, but if I had witnessed this with my own eyes, a simple high tide would wreck me, and I'd move as far away from it as possible.
@donnasmith546111 ай бұрын
Oh my lord!!!!! I saw the econ plasma thing go up the side of the house!!!!
@nosoymagnocraft882110 ай бұрын
19:36... Es espantoso poder saber solo una palabra del japonés... Okasa... Con eso simplemente no puedo decir como me siento, no hay palabras... No las hay.
@natalieb.130611 ай бұрын
27:27 die meisten der hier gefilmten Situationen kannte ich bisher noch nicht ! Obwohl Japan ein sehr gutes Frühwarnsystem hat, sind dennoch so viele Menschen gestorben 😓
@dbx123310 ай бұрын
As George Costanza from Seinfeld once said, "The sea was angry that day."
@Nina_66218 ай бұрын
Utterly terrifying 😢
@sandraspiteri76468 ай бұрын
My condolences to all those who lost family and friends and animals and homes. It is so sad to see this devastation this tsunami causes. We don't look at water being so dangerous. God bless all those survivors❤😢
@karingroszeibl84266 ай бұрын
Das tut (und tat) mir sooooo unfassbar leid!! Es ist ❤zerreissend, was das japanische Volk durchmachen musste!! Es ist wohl noch viel schlimmer, wenn man es mit eigenen Augen miterlebt!! Mögen alle Opfer in Frieden ruhen und alle anderen Kraft finden, darüber hinweg zu kommen 🙏💝. Ich fand damals keine Worte mehr, DAS zu kommentieren. Die Japaner sind ein starkes, bescheidenes und freundliches Volk, ich bewundere sie dafür! Alles Liebe und Gute Euch!!🎀
@acephas323 күн бұрын
People in the bottom left corner at the beginning are heroes.
@ArianaEstefania Жыл бұрын
Buena compilación
@brokensoulman94mystery8Ай бұрын
Power Of Nature. The Elements are truly Powerful. it literly sends us back too the stoneage when it hits like this. :(
@joeboss2478 ай бұрын
there bosses be like you still coming into work
@threeminuteshate8 ай бұрын
You know, I’ve watched probably hundreds of videos of this tsunami and in only two of them did I see people actually swallowed by the water. I’ve seen many where the water is just about to overtake them but then the person filming “looks away.” It’s very interesting to me. It’s as though modern Japanese culture says it’s disrespectful and disgusting to record that moment in a human beings life. I think any other where in the world people would be zooming in to catch the “money shot” and despair. And you can see that kind of respect in other instances. After Japan plays matches in the World Cup, there’s always footage of Japanese fans picking up trash throughout the stadium. What other country’s fans even put their own trash in the trash cans provided?! Just two videos out of hundreds.
@AdamTheTruthSeeker9 ай бұрын
It's crazy to think the most power force in nature is the very source that life depends on.
@ThisIsPodcastSpencer8 ай бұрын
The earth giveth, and the earth taketh away, for sure
@m.moolhuysen54569 ай бұрын
39:07 Oh dear, still 2 persons down there running in front of the building at the back. I'll be very surprised when they managed to survive that second incoming wave.
@Ghozt.141tf3 ай бұрын
They did
@geoffreylee51999 ай бұрын
Run through a video stabilization program!
@jonawesolowski-thecommunit99687 ай бұрын
Almost 13 years later and several of these clips i hadn't seen. Beginning at 47:15, this section I've probably seen the most. Everytime i am absolutely astounded at the devastation in 4 minutes
@Sorayaclark12718 ай бұрын
The video at 38:54 is one of the hardest to watch because if you look closely there are people in the short building that gets flooded. I don't think they made it.
@Dokicake5 ай бұрын
other comments said they survived, they were in a survivor's documentary and they actually ran to the taller building that was connected to the short one
@UnseenOct2 ай бұрын
@Dokicake that's amazing. I was wondering if that's where they were running
@animusadvertere337111 ай бұрын
People casually walking when there’s a tsunami coming 🤷♂️
@charleslloyd425315 күн бұрын
As you can see. Areas behind sea walls are the most dangerous. Because water breaching the walls increase in velocity and turbulence. And increases flooding by blocking the outflow of water.
@teddtarr9 ай бұрын
I can just hear Berta saying, " I ain't cleanin' THAT up !"
@chrislykk3 ай бұрын
I live in Florida, we get hurricanes. This tsunami is like infinitely worse. Rest in power to those who lost their lives. God bless the survivors who lost everything. 😢
@maka234811 ай бұрын
50:38 & 50:53 話題になった白い物体です
@KatieSandell-o2o9 ай бұрын
The best way to survive a tsunami is to just skedaddle and run for the hills
@michaelkage165211 ай бұрын
There was a man floating among the debris .. anyone spotted him ??? Time: 59.41 for a two seconds
@DONATELLA-vp1ec11 ай бұрын
Yes, it was. Did that man survive? 😔
@yankees299 ай бұрын
Look at the ghost at 50:54
@LarsonPetty3 ай бұрын
@@yankees29 Pressurized gas cylinder leaking. Propane, Oxygen, Argon, etc.
@roger973382 ай бұрын
I thought I saw many, many people all through the video. At first I thought it was just my mind playing tricks. It isn't. And if the water rushing in isn't bad enough, if you survived through that, you had to hope you weren't swept out to sea when the water receded. You'd be wet. And cold. And exhausted from fear and fighting for your life. Your cell phone would be soaked and not work. If you were in a car, none of the electronics would work. Electric windows and doorlocks wouldn't function. You couldn't even use your horn, or flash your lights to hopefully get the attention of anyone able to rescue you. You would drown. Or be crushed by debris. Like the other 22,000 people that didn't make it.
@IdkwhtpsiptoАй бұрын
There’s a spot earlier where someone definitely gets whisked away too 😬
@larrypaculdar325511 ай бұрын
😮 OMg, Footage I have NOT seen. It was bad enough to suffer the earthquake, And then to go through this. Oh wait.. Fire! Not Fair. Not fair. 😭 The Fury of Mother Nature at her worse. Thank you for the upload. 🙂Part 1? You mean there\s more? omg
@ayz429910 ай бұрын
this is some top tier compliation subscribed
@richierugs65449 ай бұрын
truly incredible
@jaycieferguson83317 ай бұрын
35:09 the bird that starts crowing is so eerie I feel it was trying to warn the humans
@justyuyun15578 ай бұрын
This is not punishment, its just clearly shown to us that nature didn't care whether we're there or not . They will keep doing this with or without us in it . That why they were called nature .
@V-BugАй бұрын
I'm struggling to imagine the emotions these people felt, even the animals sound upset and scared. My town has flooded before which was scary but it's incomparable. I don't know how I would be able to live if this happened to my town.
@briasworld88 ай бұрын
The way People treat the World....yeah....it will Retaliate.
@ShelliGriffith-mg9jt3 ай бұрын
You'd think people would be intelligent enough not to continue to re-build structures that are notorious for having tsunamis. Strange.
@dannettepeters15075 ай бұрын
The people had no idea what was coming; how could they, it was unimaginable. The shock must have felt as though the entire island of Japan would be washed away. What a stunning lesson to the whole world of the natural power of the elements that surround us all.
@ShadowHawk42195 ай бұрын
I have seen many vids of this tsunami, but this one is really beyond belief. Just looking at the 50:00 minute mark with all that debris coming on the left is shock and awe. May those who perished in this disaster forever Rest in Peace.
@patricklahey281111 ай бұрын
Screaming is the best thing to do.
@wilfredyabut30639 ай бұрын
God, the tsunami is scary!
@Cha4k9 ай бұрын
Its crazy how afterwards it looks like India
@justice2255 Жыл бұрын
Why did the people not go to higher ground? I see mountains.
@emiliethomsen28052 ай бұрын
Mine tanker til alle de mennesker som gik bort på en forfærdelig og tragisk 😢måde. Må de hvil i fred.🙏
@PeteFIN8 ай бұрын
Would be good for everyone to see this footage. People were like they were there to see a show, watching cool big waves. Laughing and chatting, not worried no danger in mind. No one could expect what was to come, how high it will come and the enormous power. Don't blame them one bit, i would have been the same. Well now we know, if you hear a tsunami warning, get to a high place immediately. Do not pass GO, do not collect $200 🙄
@jamiemcdonald4279Ай бұрын
Damn, tsunamis are crazy. They don't even really look too intimidating coming in from the sea, looks like a 5-6' wave but it just doesnt stop. This musy be so terrifying. Poor people man.
@debbieellett90932 ай бұрын
The video with the dog barking made me sadder. He was probably trying to warn others to run away!! Much sympathy for all creatures that died in this horrific incident..humans and animals😓🙏😓🙏
@zulmabontiffe4873 ай бұрын
I know it's been many years since this horror occurred. Every now and then I will watch it again and again.... Like it just happened yesterday. I hope that someday there will be a documentary on what was done with the millions of tons of debris from this disaster. This is just so terrible, I just can't wrap my head around this. How did the people manage the rebuilding, cleanup and how they were able to manage in the aftermath. 😢😢😢😢
@愛してるMinako5 күн бұрын
I will never forget the tragedy of that day.😢
@DavidMora8810 ай бұрын
Impresionante
@jonathanmendoza42549 ай бұрын
That was sooo terrible!!!😭😭😭😭
@LoveDiveChannel6 ай бұрын
It's just me or there's anyone who watched this right on the date this calamity happened 13 years ago... 🤔🤔🤔
@austinartist060810 ай бұрын
With love from the USS Arizona
@sea71789 ай бұрын
Как жалко людей...😢
@scriptedreality-i1tАй бұрын
50:54 of the video,on the left side of video,left far corner of the park they are in....what is that thing that comes out of the water and climbs over the building?? Someone plz tell me you also see it so i know im not seeing things.