This video took me 1 month, 10 computers, 57 cups of coffee, a few existential crises, and enough missed calls to make my mom think I was abducted by aliens. Oh, and I might have forgotten what a vegetable looks like... Share this video on social media, SUBSCRIBE and let's make this the most watched comparison video on TH-cam! :)
If you're asking for a comparison of earthquake damage to Times Square in New York City (NYC), it's important to note that NYC is not typically subject to large-scale earthquakes due to its geological setting. The eastern United States, including NYC, is located on the stable interior of the North American tectonic plate, far from active plate boundaries where most significant seismic activity occurs. However, hypothetically, if an earthquake were to strike NYC and cause damage in Times Square, the extent of the damage would depend on several factors: ### **Factors Determining Earthquake Damage in Times Square:** 1. **Magnitude of the Earthquake:** - Higher magnitude earthquakes tend to cause more widespread and intense damage. - NYC is not typically associated with high-magnitude earthquakes, but even moderate earthquakes could cause damage depending on the location of the epicenter. 2. **Building Age and Type:** - Times Square is home to many high-rise buildings, some of which are older and built before modern seismic codes were developed. - Newer buildings are often designed with earthquake resistance in mind, which could reduce damage. 3. **Proximity to the Epicenter:** - Damage intensity decreases with distance from the epicenter. If an earthquake were to occur far from NYC, the shockwaves might be less intense by the time they reach Times Square. 4. **Soil and Ground Type:** - Seismic waves can be amplified by certain types of soil, leading to greater shaking in areas with soft soil or landfill. Manhattan Island is primarily made of hard bedrock, which is generally less susceptible to amplification of seismic waves. ### **Comparison of Potential Damage:** | Factor | Low-Magnitude Earthquake (e.g., 4.0) | Moderate-Magnitude Earthquake (e.g., 6.0) | High-Magnitude Earthquake (e.g., 8.0) | |----------------------------------|--------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------| | **Building Damage** | Minor cosmetic damage (cracks, broken windows) | Moderate structural damage to older buildings, some facade collapse | Severe structural damage, possible collapse of older or poorly designed buildings | | **Infrastructure** | Minor disruption to subways and roads | Damage to subway tunnels, roads, and utilities | Major disruption to transportation, utilities, and possibly bridges | | **Casualties/Injuries** | Minimal injuries, if any | Some injuries due to falling debris and glass | High number of injuries and casualties from building collapses and fires | | **Emergency Response** | Limited response needed | Emergency services stretched but capable | Overwhelmed response efforts, potential need for national assistance | | **Recovery Time** | Days to a week | Weeks to months for full recovery | Months to years, depending on the extent of devastation | ### **Historical Context:** - **NYC Earthquakes:** The largest recorded earthquake near NYC occurred in 1884, with an estimated magnitude of 5.2. This caused minor damage across the city. - **Building Codes:** NYC has adopted stringent building codes that take seismic activity into account, which would mitigate the damage from moderate earthquakes. ### **Hypothetical High-Magnitude Earthquake Impact (8.0+):** In the highly unlikely event of a major earthquake (e.g., magnitude 8.0 or higher), Times Square could experience significant damage: - Older buildings could collapse or suffer extensive damage. - Glass from windows and facades could shatter, posing a danger to pedestrians. - Subways and other underground infrastructure could be severely impacted, leading to long-term disruption. - Emergency and recovery efforts would be massive, requiring federal and possibly international assistance. ### **Conclusion:** While NYC is not typically at risk for devastating earthquakes, if one were to occur, the damage would depend on a variety of factors, including the magnitude, building resilience, and proximity to the epicenter. In particular, Times Square, with its dense concentration of high-rise buildings, could suffer varying levels of damage, but modern construction standards would likely prevent the worst-case scenarios seen in more seismically active regions like California or Japan.
since NYC is not prone to quakes, they easily collapse, apparently the World Trade Center can only handle 6.0 quakes but again magnitude 6+ quakes are not common
Wow! ❤️I hope so too!! This is great food for thought! I hope this video will promote conversations about seismic safety in every single city worldwide!!! 😇
As someone who experienced the February 6 earthquake in Turkey, 7.5 is quite similar. I could easily feel the floor moving up and down, and standing on the 5th floor was impossible. Please make more videos :)
Thank you for sharing this!! I hope this video will facilitate discussions about seismic safety in every single town and city worldwide- in every single classroom! ❤️ News Media, hope you’ll read this! :)
0:33 Pov: On April 5, 2024, at 10:23 EDT (14:23 UTC), a Mw 4.8 earthquake occurred in the U.S. state of New Jersey, with the epicenter in Tewksbury Township.
Some people are saying the building falling over at a 5.5 isn't realistic but most buildings in NY are over 200 or even 300 years old, and if they are not up to code that can happen.
As someone who lives on the West Coast, it's fascinating to see the differences in construction and architecture from the East. It'd take at least a 7-8 to topple/collapse most buildings in my area. I hope an earthquake of any major size doesn't hit the East Coast. It'd be absolutely disastrous.
It has always surprised me that your videos, once they exceed magnitude 6, half of the buildings fall, I am from Chile and I have experienced 2 earthquakes, one of 8.3 and 7.9 and like only 5 house had fallen Completely (but there are tsunamis) although Some estimates may not be entirely correct, but I still appreciate your effort and I hope we go further as a community because you deserve it. Sorry if my english is weird or something 😅
@@xqcommunity (from Chile too) I don't know, nature wanted us to live here and mostly we have normalized having earthquakes so not big deal (except when the earthquake brings tsunamis or something worst happens after)
Haunting and quite realistic.. most of the modern tall buildings are built well enough to withstand s 6.0 to possibly a 7.0, I would expect older steel buildings like ESB (that is WAY overbuilt) to maybe withstand it, but the limestone façade will crumble and rain death on the streets below. The WTC buildings would likely be fine. However - Most of the older brick/mortar buildings will literally crumble in as little as a 5.0 to a 5.8, and literally will entomb people. I heard that NYC has a fault not too far that is capable of up to a 6.0 quake. A 5.8 quake (like 1987 Whittier Narrows) would be FAR worse than a San Andreas 8.3 snapping the lower section of the fault starting at the Salton Sea, and even worse being the potential Puente Hills fault worst case scenario of up to 7.5.
It's often stated that earthquakes are more dangerous on the East Coast than they are on the West Coast. On the West Coast, earthquakes are an expected hazard, with many smaller ones happening quite frequently, and so, places like California take measures to reduce damage and casualties should an earthquake happen. On the East Coast however, earthquakes are a much rarer event, but that doesn't mean they don't happen. The hazard comes from the fact that people on the East Coast are blissfully unprepared for a major earthquake simply because they assume it could never happen, which could lead to an untold number of casualties. Also, how do you calculate falt ruptures?
Thank you for your dedication to bringing awareness to the importance of earthquake preparedness and the need for building earthquake sustainable structures. Can you add Sacramento to the list if you have time. Most of the structures are not retrofit. Best regards 🙂
There's a fault line (Ramapo) west of NYC (with a nuclear plant built close to it) so while remote, it could happen. And the earth on the east coast is very old so the vibrations will be felt far. That's what happened in the Mineral, VA earthquake in 2012. It would be very costly and many people would die.
Fascinating. Although I don't live in NYC, have never lived there and never will, I have never lived in an earthquake prone area and doubt I would, I have no idea why this was morbidly interesting. 😂
Wonderful video! Also reading from the pinned comment, you really dedicated yourself to this project! ❤ Also, the question ,,how did we get here?" MASTERPIECE Movie trailer!
I have an opinion, it is that when there is an earthquake that strong in real life the power goes out, but it doesn't go out there, I don't know if you can fix it if it's not a problem.
Hei Dudz, an 5.3 earthquake hit Romania, reaching MMI around IV-VI. My doors started trembling from the earthquake (I’m in Lviv) and it was felt all the way in Kyiv, where it reached maximum MMI III-IV. One of the reports in Kyiv said his car shook a little. Umm yeah that is kinda impossible to be made by an earthquake that far😮. Could you please make a simulation of the earthquake please? If yes, can you add povs of these cities (based off felt reports on EMSC and USGS): Bucharest, Brasov, Chinsau, Tiraspol, Odessa, Lviv. Must be Atleast 1 city from each country. Thanks, mate! I will be waiting, also I recommend taking a break.
@@EarthquakeSim If I am I just blind and haven’t seen it I apologize in advance lol but I would love to see what would happen to a building with a dome (government building, religious buildings, etc). Point me in the right direction if I missed it!
I don't live in NYC. So I don't know this. Are the buildings there even built with earthquakes in mind? Of course, I know that earthquakes aren't crazy common in the east but there are some just not powerful ones. I'm only asking because if a powerful earthquake were to ever happen there it would be catastrophic right?
@EarthquakeSim thanks for your reply. Your videos are great to watch. I find them interesting and informative. Though I also love disaster movies for the same reason I watch your videos minus, maybe the informative part. Unless you count San Andreas, which did at the time have actual earthquake science, or at least I thought it did. Well, to an extent.
When I was a child, I almost died in the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake.（1995） Japan has many earthquakes. Small earthquakes are a daily occurrence. Japanese people continue eating even if there is a small earthquake while they are eating😂
@ Very interesting. Modern buildings in Japan have top-class earthquake resistance, but older buildings are not. Traditional buildings and areas will be severely damaged. But we also need to protect our culture...
Not a game. It’s years of work in a software called Bullet constraints builder :) we are raising earthquake awareness around the globe on this channel ❤️
Sorry, but that doesn't seem like Times Square. Unlike your concrete buildings, most should be steel framed, whereas older buildings are steel framed and covered with brick, and newer buildings are covered with concrete and glass. Also, older buildings have brick cladding that collapses during an earthquake, leaving the steel frame exposed, see for example the photos of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. That's why it doesn't look like an earthquake in Times Square.
This video took me 1 month, 10 computers, 57 cups of coffee, a few existential crises, and enough missed calls to make my mom think I was abducted by aliens. Oh, and I might have forgotten what a vegetable looks like... Share this video on social media, SUBSCRIBE and let's make this the most watched comparison video on TH-cam! :)
Wow
10 computers?! I only have one 😭😭
If you want to simulate a 10.0 magnitude earthquake, it will take 100 computers
@@xsavierarellano-nava6607 very true!!!
And yet you used an AI thumbnail...
Edit: THANK GOD YOU CHANGED IT
If you're asking for a comparison of earthquake damage to Times Square in New York City (NYC), it's important to note that NYC is not typically subject to large-scale earthquakes due to its geological setting. The eastern United States, including NYC, is located on the stable interior of the North American tectonic plate, far from active plate boundaries where most significant seismic activity occurs.
However, hypothetically, if an earthquake were to strike NYC and cause damage in Times Square, the extent of the damage would depend on several factors:
### **Factors Determining Earthquake Damage in Times Square:**
1. **Magnitude of the Earthquake:**
- Higher magnitude earthquakes tend to cause more widespread and intense damage.
- NYC is not typically associated with high-magnitude earthquakes, but even moderate earthquakes could cause damage depending on the location of the epicenter.
2. **Building Age and Type:**
- Times Square is home to many high-rise buildings, some of which are older and built before modern seismic codes were developed.
- Newer buildings are often designed with earthquake resistance in mind, which could reduce damage.
3. **Proximity to the Epicenter:**
- Damage intensity decreases with distance from the epicenter. If an earthquake were to occur far from NYC, the shockwaves might be less intense by the time they reach Times Square.
4. **Soil and Ground Type:**
- Seismic waves can be amplified by certain types of soil, leading to greater shaking in areas with soft soil or landfill. Manhattan Island is primarily made of hard bedrock, which is generally less susceptible to amplification of seismic waves.
### **Comparison of Potential Damage:**
| Factor | Low-Magnitude Earthquake (e.g., 4.0) | Moderate-Magnitude Earthquake (e.g., 6.0) | High-Magnitude Earthquake (e.g., 8.0) |
|----------------------------------|--------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------|
| **Building Damage** | Minor cosmetic damage (cracks, broken windows) | Moderate structural damage to older buildings, some facade collapse | Severe structural damage, possible collapse of older or poorly designed buildings |
| **Infrastructure** | Minor disruption to subways and roads | Damage to subway tunnels, roads, and utilities | Major disruption to transportation, utilities, and possibly bridges |
| **Casualties/Injuries** | Minimal injuries, if any | Some injuries due to falling debris and glass | High number of injuries and casualties from building collapses and fires |
| **Emergency Response** | Limited response needed | Emergency services stretched but capable | Overwhelmed response efforts, potential need for national assistance |
| **Recovery Time** | Days to a week | Weeks to months for full recovery | Months to years, depending on the extent of devastation |
### **Historical Context:**
- **NYC Earthquakes:** The largest recorded earthquake near NYC occurred in 1884, with an estimated magnitude of 5.2. This caused minor damage across the city.
- **Building Codes:** NYC has adopted stringent building codes that take seismic activity into account, which would mitigate the damage from moderate earthquakes.
### **Hypothetical High-Magnitude Earthquake Impact (8.0+):**
In the highly unlikely event of a major earthquake (e.g., magnitude 8.0 or higher), Times Square could experience significant damage:
- Older buildings could collapse or suffer extensive damage.
- Glass from windows and facades could shatter, posing a danger to pedestrians.
- Subways and other underground infrastructure could be severely impacted, leading to long-term disruption.
- Emergency and recovery efforts would be massive, requiring federal and possibly international assistance.
### **Conclusion:**
While NYC is not typically at risk for devastating earthquakes, if one were to occur, the damage would depend on a variety of factors, including the magnitude, building resilience, and proximity to the epicenter. In particular, Times Square, with its dense concentration of high-rise buildings, could suffer varying levels of damage, but modern construction standards would likely prevent the worst-case scenarios seen in more seismically active regions like California or Japan.
thank you so much for this amazing feedback!!! :)
@@FarhanSpecialty thanks chat gpt
@@EarthquakeSim it was ai generated lol. You can tell because it tries to use formatting that only works on ChatGPT’s website
5.5 earthquake is there 😮 3:35
...
crazy to see whole buildings topple over on just a moderate 5.5
@@James_Ford4815 not reality lol
@@anotherone-xp9oxyeah it is, did you notice it was a building made of completely brick? It will collapse easily
@@crabiiiscool yes if it was not subject to NY building codes...
since NYC is not prone to quakes, they easily collapse, apparently the World Trade Center can only handle 6.0 quakes but again magnitude 6+ quakes are not common
Brick buildings are extremely bad in handling earthquakes. So yeah, they can do that.
8:25 the detail of the breaking pavement looks absolutely spectacular
So much effort you made to do this ♥️ Hope this video gets shared to every class in the world to learn about safety and seismology
Wow! ❤️I hope so too!! This is great food for thought! I hope this video will promote conversations about seismic safety in every single city worldwide!!! 😇
As someone who experienced the February 6 earthquake in Turkey, 7.5 is quite similar. I could easily feel the floor moving up and down, and standing on the 5th floor was impossible. Please make more videos :)
Thank you for sharing this!! I hope this video will facilitate discussions about seismic safety in every single town and city worldwide- in every single classroom! ❤️ News Media, hope you’ll read this! :)
So this is based on same story August 12 2024 Earthquake hit NYC And NJ
Bro I hope ur doing OK ❤❤
Wait that was on my birthday
0:33 Pov: On April 5, 2024, at 10:23 EDT (14:23 UTC), a Mw 4.8 earthquake occurred in the U.S. state of New Jersey, with the epicenter in Tewksbury Township.
Yep…
@@EarthquakeSim omg tyyyy
Some people are saying the building falling over at a 5.5 isn't realistic but most buildings in NY are over 200 or even 300 years old, and if they are not up to code that can happen.
This was insane!! And it was at night which made it cooler
Shoutout to the taxi lol
Trees always stand until the last. With respect to Chile. And thanks for your every effort.😊
Thanks for watching! Did you see my 9.5 simulation of the Valdivia quake? :)
As someone who lives on the West Coast, it's fascinating to see the differences in construction and architecture from the East. It'd take at least a 7-8 to topple/collapse most buildings in my area. I hope an earthquake of any major size doesn't hit the East Coast. It'd be absolutely disastrous.
It has always surprised me that your videos, once they exceed magnitude 6, half of the buildings fall, I am from Chile and I have experienced 2 earthquakes, one of 8.3 and 7.9 and like only 5 house had fallen Completely (but there are tsunamis) although Some estimates may not be entirely correct, but I still appreciate your effort and I hope we go further as a community because you deserve it. Sorry if my english is weird or something 😅
I feel you I’m from mexico
Why would you live in a place with such horrible disasters?
@@xqcommunity (from Chile too) I don't know, nature wanted us to live here and mostly we have normalized having earthquakes so not big deal (except when the earthquake brings tsunamis or something worst happens after)
This place in particular wasnt made to support earthquakes because they almost dont happen there
Nice one! And I see a piano play from you on a screen. Funny detail
Hello friend!! Did you also find the flying airplane? 😇
Haunting and quite realistic.. most of the modern tall buildings are built well enough to withstand s 6.0 to possibly a 7.0, I would expect older steel buildings like ESB (that is WAY overbuilt) to maybe withstand it, but the limestone façade will crumble and rain death on the streets below. The WTC buildings would likely be fine.
However - Most of the older brick/mortar buildings will literally crumble in as little as a 5.0 to a 5.8, and literally will entomb people. I heard that NYC has a fault not too far that is capable of up to a 6.0 quake. A 5.8 quake (like 1987 Whittier Narrows) would be FAR worse than a San Andreas 8.3 snapping the lower section of the fault starting at the Salton Sea, and even worse being the potential Puente Hills fault worst case scenario of up to 7.5.
Amazing video! Keep up the great work! You're saving lives 👌
Very good video 👏 Been here since the start of your channel
Thank you so much friend!! 🥳
5:26 if an mag 7.5 earthquake hits times square, I’ll just hide in that fridge that is in the brick building and I’ll survive
The “earthquake fridge”
@@EarthquakeSim indeed
@@EarthquakeSim I’ll survive any disaster with my helpful fridge
@@JuliusTheDetective did you check my recent Tokyo simulation? :)
@@EarthquakeSim yeah
Luckily here in SoCal the San Andreas can only register an 8 but far north CA, OR, and WA are MEGAQUAKE ready with 9.0 and above!
Yep! My previous simulation was a 9.0 quake. Best simulation of this type of quake on TH-cam! :)
and british columbia!
Omg very amazing and accurate simulations, congratulations!!😍
@@davidegallo02 thank you so much for watching!! When did you discover my channel?
@@EarthquakeSim One year ago maybe!!
@@davidegallo02 thanks for being so loyal to this community ❤️
@@EarthquakeSim Thanks to you too!!💙
nice video!
@@Countryball-GameTV thanks for watching!
Bro the plane in the background nearly repeats history 💀💀💀
Tbh if an earthquake hit time square I feel like the fire would start even if a sign falls to the ground
The subscribe sign at 4:17 got disowned 😭😭😭
yep...
subscribe
whyd it do all that
It's often stated that earthquakes are more dangerous on the East Coast than they are on the West Coast.
On the West Coast, earthquakes are an expected hazard, with many smaller ones happening quite frequently, and so, places like California take measures to reduce damage and casualties should an earthquake happen.
On the East Coast however, earthquakes are a much rarer event, but that doesn't mean they don't happen. The hazard comes from the fact that people on the East Coast are blissfully unprepared for a major earthquake simply because they assume it could never happen, which could lead to an untold number of casualties.
Also, how do you calculate falt ruptures?
I’ve put the formula for the magnitude 8 intro slide :) and you’re right about everything!!
Thank you for your dedication to bringing awareness to the importance of earthquake preparedness and the need for building earthquake sustainable structures. Can you add Sacramento to the list if you have time. Most of the structures are not retrofit. Best regards 🙂
"How did we get here?"
*NUCLEAR EXPLOSION*
*HIROSHIMA*
@@Fedex_Aviation *NAGASAKI*
MISSION SUCCESSFUL
There's a fault line (Ramapo) west of NYC (with a nuclear plant built close to it) so while remote, it could happen. And the earth on the east coast is very old so the vibrations will be felt far. That's what happened in the Mineral, VA earthquake in 2012. It would be very costly and many people would die.
Fascinating. Although I don't live in NYC, have never lived there and never will, I have never lived in an earthquake prone area and doubt I would, I have no idea why this was morbidly interesting. 😂
Earthquake probably happened because caseOh jumped somewhere
SHUT UP
Wonderful video!
Also reading from the pinned comment, you really dedicated yourself to this project!
❤
Also, the question ,,how did we get here?" MASTERPIECE Movie trailer!
@@Anthony_GrayCat thank you so much for watching!! :)
Magnitude 8 be like , buildings: AM DeaD!, tree: stayin' alive stayin' alive
@@karasmonya light pole: ah ah ah ah stayin aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiive
The subscribe sign: I’m always visible
8:59 when the earthquake is so sthrong it throws away the streets
It took an asteroid to take out that taxi
I have an opinion, it is that when there is an earthquake that strong in real life the power goes out, but it doesn't go out there, I don't know if you can fix it if it's not a problem.
I was once in an earthquake in ny. It was only 4.7 mag but I thought there had been a bombing
@@PYVarj yep! They oftentimes feel like that! That was the biggest quake ny had in 80 years or so
Yes, It happened on April 5th.
i think it’s a shame that you used an ai thumbnail:( the build you did was amazing it’s sad you didn’t put that as the thumbnail
yeah
I agree with you! I’m just testing the 3 thumbnail test that TH-cam just introduced. ❤️I want this video to reach the whole world!
Love ur videos mane❤@@EarthquakeSim
Somehow, a fridge survived 0:13
TIME SQUARE OMG
all my subscribers wanted to see this :)
C'est plus vrai que vrai, merci !
OMG TYSM
yay
It's so crazy how the buildings collapse and the light pole doesn't fall LOL 😂
9:02 Caseoh jumping:
Excellent video!
@@harborgirl8877 thank you friend!!
Gad damn thats a good video
Hei Dudz, an 5.3 earthquake hit Romania, reaching MMI around IV-VI. My doors started trembling from the earthquake (I’m in Lviv) and it was felt all the way in Kyiv, where it reached maximum MMI III-IV. One of the reports in Kyiv said his car shook a little. Umm yeah that is kinda impossible to be made by an earthquake that far😮. Could you please make a simulation of the earthquake please? If yes, can you add povs of these cities (based off felt reports on EMSC and USGS): Bucharest, Brasov, Chinsau, Tiraspol, Odessa, Lviv. Must be Atleast 1 city from each country. Thanks, mate! I will be waiting, also I recommend taking a break.
Fantastic video!
@@adambernstein2431 what should I do next? ;)
@@EarthquakeSim If I am I just blind and haven’t seen it I apologize in advance lol but I would love to see what would happen to a building with a dome (government building, religious buildings, etc). Point me in the right direction if I missed it!
8:16 Imagine If the Tain and city would be
The helicopter tho💀
Hey EarthquakeSim when the 2017 Mexico City earthquake
The subscribe sign thinks about gravity💀
There was a 4.7 earthquake that occured irl in NYC and it did hit time square which makes this video realistic
@@EvilNeuro_IITPP totally agree :)
Yes, it was on April 5th.
Hoje e amanha existe a possibilidade de acontecer um terremoto acima de 6.0, dia 18 também! previsões baseadas em posicionamentos planetários e a Lua.
I don't live in NYC. So I don't know this. Are the buildings there even built with earthquakes in mind? Of course, I know that earthquakes aren't crazy common in the east but there are some just not powerful ones. I'm only asking because if a powerful earthquake were to ever happen there it would be catastrophic right?
there's a ton of old unreinforced brick buildings in New York that could collapse even after a moderate earthquake say magnitude 5.5-6
@EarthquakeSim thanks for your reply. Your videos are great to watch. I find them interesting and informative. Though I also love disaster movies for the same reason I watch your videos minus, maybe the informative part. Unless you count San Andreas, which did at the time have actual earthquake science, or at least I thought it did. Well, to an extent.
Fact: An Asteroid impact is Magnitude 10-13
JAKARTA please with megathrust earthquake comparison
Noted 😀
RIP brick building😢It got destroyed so many time
I hear just a POLICE SIREN in the building collapse!❤
Also, The buildings Has Power OUTAGES due to EARTHQUAKE, Nice!👍
Whoever owns the building on the right in real life needs to update their insurance
Can you make this into a game pleaseee!
Is this a gam e
Oh dear, this will surely affect the price of grain heavily.
No more exports
Is the New York skyscraper has a special system against earthquake? Or don't need because it's a safe place ?
Are those actual fault lines under NY?
@@redmoon510 for each map on top it says these are hypothetical, so they don’t exist in reality :)
very resistant helicopter, yes.
When I was a child, I almost died in the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake.（1995）
Japan has many earthquakes. Small earthquakes are a daily occurrence.
Japanese people continue eating even if there is a small earthquake while they are eating😂
@@大东亚少年 yep! :) have you seen my Tokyo simulation?
@ Very interesting.
Modern buildings in Japan have top-class earthquake resistance, but older buildings are not.
Traditional buildings and areas will be severely damaged.
But we also need to protect our culture...
So, there is an earthquake fault under central park?😮😢
yes, probably 10 meters long :D
The plane scared me ngl
" im nico im a guest in your country oh look "yellow car!!!! " cousin you fart to much you make the ground shake "😂😂😂
youngpeopleyoutube
The Avengers: Good job team, New York City is saved!
Said New York City: 9:27
4:12 7.0 earthquake just ripoff power line
Imagine all the water pipes broken…
Yea
5:20 the music
What is this game called
Not a game. It’s years of work in a software called Bullet constraints builder :) we are raising earthquake awareness around the globe on this channel ❤️
pictures are falling buildings are collapsing.
Türkiye Earthquake 7.6 7.7
Check my recent video featuring Istanbul
there’s so many earthquakes in my province not near my city but i think its safe to get earthquake insurance…
Game name?
How does he do thesee? I want to make one brooo :(
@@KyoshiiPogiomsimm it took a month to make this simulation :)
@@EarthquakeSim oh damnn
No AI thumbnail please
Changed it back to the original 😍
where? here!
pictures falling, buildings collapsing more.
Is that you playing piano on the left screen? The two buildings in the back must have their own power source, they were the last ones to lose power.
Hey I just wanted to comment that in mexico we had worse earthquakes but didn’t move like those in the video sorry if I made an inconvenience
how much does the electricity bill cost for making this simulation
Very good question. Running 10 laptops is quite a lot of energy
Sorry, but that doesn't seem like Times Square. Unlike your concrete buildings, most should be steel framed, whereas older buildings are steel framed and covered with brick, and newer buildings are covered with concrete and glass. Also, older buildings have brick cladding that collapses during an earthquake, leaving the steel frame exposed, see for example the photos of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. That's why it doesn't look like an earthquake in Times Square.
@@alexanderberesnev330 womp womp
11.0??? That would basically cause human extinction!
3:53 ☠️✈️✈
the patience this man has is cool, please believe in God He can give you more patience
It looks like downtown Seoul
9:02 nah thats the end of the world
Why is it not McDonald's in the left of the screen?
There should have been Haha but I can’t use that due to copyrights
@@EarthquakeSim Bro what!?
Mag:256.0
now istanbul
The only things survived are cameraman and...
screens.
2:05 weee
What if is not going to happen if new York Is having an earthquake
4:33 dog bark
NOP 5:35 💀💀💀💀💀
Thats were i live