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Inside the World's Largest Earthquake Simulator
Inside the World's Largest Earthquake Simulator
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@kingstich8414 Says:
200 years from now a earthquake is gonna collapse E defense
@ExecuteBrandon Says:
So how come the Chilean earthquake kills more people than Kobe, but causes far less economic damage? Are Chilean lives worth less than Japanese? 😂
@zumabbar Says:
such a groundbreaking research
@zam023 Says:
11:00 an uninformed viewer might easily mistake these life-size houses as miniatures. I mean who would imagine someone actually build a shake table that could accommodate life-size buildings. Incredible feat of engineering.
@SA1G0N_ Says:
Humans are amazing.
@hildevaneetvelde229 Says:
My name is Kobe
@baitsforyou Says:
japans earthwuake simulatee inside japan jeowmrivn fdskv
@baitsforyou Says:
vreve mnj wtrijgnaijnoewhats theyitlte
@user-ro1gd6es2b Says:
3:43 柯文哲??😂
@Heptadecimal_present Says:
6.9, what a legend
@sklai1907 Says:
@thatguywhodoessmth Says:
Rip 0:30
@marryson123 Says:
I hope this building itself is earthquake proof lol.
@lighttangoredox1573 Says:
Ma look that building they trying build gundam ma...
@rilbroguy Says:
Imagine the cleaners in the simulator
@domesticcat5069 Says:
🗨️🉑
@milkcute6214 Says:
"Alr we will turn on the earthquake in an hour" "Earthquakes instantly" "No not now, wait..."
@lokipolki Says:
IJES
@PepGuardiola4805 Says:
I can finally separate my 2 1x1 studs combined with that thanks guys
@myrdhinreynders4715 Says:
Earthquake is fake
@miniskitproductions6955 Says:
4:51 this isn't informational but someone's gotta do it. can that fit in my miata
@YukaponKakesu Says:
日本人ですが勉強になりました。動画を作ってくださりありがとうございました。科学者たち、技術者たちに感謝。
@hanggianggono3765 Says:
This part of the video is brought to you by
Says:
Necessity is the mother of invention.
@SuiLagadema Says:
Why don't we get mentioned? (Chile). We have super strict laws in how buildings are build since the 1960 Valdivia earthquake (also, the biggest earthquake in recorded human history). In the 2010 earthquake, the confirmed fatalities were 497, most of them being due to the tsunami because the government hesitated in sounding the tsunami alarms we have installed in the entire coastline (4200km of it).
@user-up3dd1vw6b Says:
What would it be like if real earthquake happens while earthquake simulator is doing its work
@Hei1Bao4 Says:
Imagine your tax dollars actually being to put to work like that. Specifically, like into the energy grid of Texas. Though the energy monopolies make enough already, so they shouldn't need to be subsidized for that.
@jazzochannel Says:
Why are you calling the Richter's magnitude scale a magnitude scale? Has Richter been cancelled?
@StonedSpagooter Says:
Has to be a better shape than rectangle to build
@TomiThemself Says:
How crazy is that we already know that there is a 70% chance that there will be an earthquake in the next 30 years, in the Tokai region; not to mention that we're predicting that over 350 million people will probably die? Imagine living in the mentioned prefectures... must be scary.
@scuti7073 Says:
anyone here after NYC earthquake today?
@marioh5172 Says:
At the time when we were planning our house in Europe, we took every opportunity to visit house exhibitions everywhere to get inspirations. Among other things, we had the opportunity to visit an exhibition in the south of Japan and it was super interesting to see how strongly the earthquake risk has influenced the design, construction and technology of new houses in Japan, even for detached (single family) houses. The preferences are very different here. Our house, for example, has a wall thickness of 43 cm because efficiency is very important here - quite different for the walls in Japan - here the focus is on the behavior in the event of strong horizontal movements.
@DrAgNZRX Says:
As someone who lives in an area that has never had earthquakes afaik, the simple idea of an earthquake is pretty terrifying. It's cool to know that people have developed technology and facilities like this.
@snokington2951 Says:
errm they can perdict them just on a very large scale of time
@snokington2951 Says:
5:34 bowno
@J.o.s.h.qwertyuiop Says:
I was watching the part of the video about the the bridge between the islands of Japan, whose distance grew 80cm after the earthquake, just as I got an update on my phone that the “Francis Scott Key Bridge” had collapsed in Baltimore due to a collision with a ship (I’m a night owl). Although these events are entirely unrelated, it made me ponder the extreme interconnectivity of information we experience in 2024, as well as the massive technological prowess and expediency of information in the modern world. This crash happened less than two hours ago, and I learned about it on my phone, as I was learning about the construction of another bridge half-way around the world, in a different era. Even a decade or two ago, I would not have heard of either, much less both, of these events, and certaintly not simultaneously. The extent to which we are instantly connected to news and information, in the modern age, is mindblowing, liberating, as well as terrifying.
@shivamarya5225 Says:
Change the title, just call it world's largest earthquake simulator
@Mdjagg Says:
The United States does this type of research and design investment in weapons that can kill everything on the planet. That, and gives all it's money away for actual live hot wars. The US is falling behind in so many ways and it's because the leaders are all pyscopaths and have zero interest in helping out its citizens.
@cyclonic7134 Says:
That stack of tanks looks like my storage areas in the game Oxygen Not included
@badrakhariunchimeg1031 Says:
Water pressure maybe
@badrakhariunchimeg1031 Says:
If round object turn around in day speed is varie?
@badrakhariunchimeg1031 Says:
Let's think it happens in spherical objects diameter of earthful nearest objects is moon
@JimmyGentry Says:
At 01:33 a graphic is displayed "Earthquake frequency and destructive power" which places the Hiroshima blast slightly above 123 Million pounds of explosives which equates to 61.5 Kilotons. However, the Hiroshima blast was only 16 Kilotons. Can you explain the discrepancy and why you chose to use the graphic?
@oscarrr6 Says:
10:05 An epicentre cannot be underground. The centre of the earthquake was 16 km underground. The epicentre was directly above it on the surface.
@grimoluden2693 Says:
9:58 These mf are playing Cities Skylines irl
@periodictable118 Says:
Something that has the power to turn the ground itself into a temporary liquid is nothing to joke around on
@donaldmark-gt9zl Says:
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@doomtho42 Says:
9:26 - “[the earthquake] killed somewhere between one and six thousand people […]” I know the intended values for the numbers in that sentence are “between 1,000 and 6,000 people,” but I prefer to hear it as “between 1 and 6,000 people.” For some reason it makes me laugh every time I listen to it (which I’ve been doing repeatedly for the past 2-3 minutes…don’t judge me).
@NightEye87 Says:
Earthquakes of about M1.5 can also be felt by humans, if that quake is induced (at, say, 3 km depth) instead of tectonic (at, say, 30 km). The scale is energy at the epicenter, so the depth hugely impacts the amount of energy on the surface.
@Savan.13 Says:
I am a structural engineer from india. We Structural Engineer responsible for safe design of the structures under seismic and wind loading conditions. But we are not getting the acknowledgement we deserve here. Architects and locale contractors not considering earth quake force and structural engineering seriously. Indian part of kutch regions and Himalayan region are seating on boundaries of euration-indian plate and prone to high seismic activity. After recent times (2001 earthquake) government become very serious and doing seismic research with national institutes. It's now time to do awareness of earthquake resistant design in general peoples and architects.

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