Downtown Los Angeles: Earthquake Comparison!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 มิ.ย. 2024
- My own 3D Los Angeles tested for 10 earthquakes! Let's make this the most watched comparison video on TH-cam!
I'm deeply grateful to Jenda Johnson, Victor Vescu and Cameron Fetter for the inspiration you've shared with me. You have truly made a difference!
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24/7 LIVE Earthquake Monitoring - @GlobalQuake / @globalquake
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Music and Sound Effects provided by Epidemic Sound: share.epidemicsound.com/dp0zag
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I hope my simulations will educate the general public about potential earthquake related hazards and create more curiosity about Earth Science in general. I do also hope that my videos will inspire a future generation of amazing architects, engineers and scientists! We all need to peacefully work together to make this world a better place. :)
My goal is to show people around the world the effects of different earthquake shaking levels on various buildings and structures.
These simulations along with my piano music (Spotify/TH-cam: @pardonmypiano
open.spotify.com/artist/1hFDa... ) are part of my lifelong project called "In Terra Pax" that aims to bring financial and emotional support to victims affected by earthquakes around the world.
Join this channel to get access to perks:
/ @earthquakesim
Simulación de terremoto | simulazione di terremoti | भूकम्प सिमुलेशन | 地震シミュレーション | jarðskjálftauppgerð | Erdbebensimulation | 地震模拟 | भूकंप सिमुलेशन | deprem simülasyonu | simulare de cutremur | tremblement de terre
#地震ライブ #earthquake #地震
For MEDIA and INQUIRIES, you can reach out to me at:
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MY HOUSE FELL DOWN
hopefully the insurance people are working today
what if their house also fell down? would they also work today?
@@EarthquakeSim my home is cooked then
@@MrFoxANDnoobie oh no
That is bad
Biggest earthquake I've been in was the Northridge Quake. The year of aftershocks almost drove us nuts! Recently, we had a few mild EQs, no damage, but they sure keep you on your toes!
it's been 30 years since the Northridge quake. I'd say the LA basin is kind of "overdue" for 2 big quakes. A magnitude +7 from the San Andreas fault and a +6 on a normal/strike-slip/blind fault
Didn’t we just have a 7.1 in 2019 in Ridgecrest?
@@GutekZ yes but that isn’t the LA basin. That out in the Mojave desert in Kern County, well over 100 miles from LA
the collapse of the U.S. Bank Tower looked incredibly realistic 👍👍
are the buildings really that resilient though??
Yes the skyscrapers in downtown LA are very sturdy :)
you mean the maze bank tower?
@@EarthquakeSims, all the skyscrapers in DTLA is already earthquake proof?
Its actually called US Bank Tower in real life@@skproductions9587
@@Foodsgallery_ Skyscrapers in general are, not just those in Los Angeles. Skyscrapers are effectively a solid frame of material with how they are built. Imagine trying to "break" a pencil by shaking it.
The effort, the amount of objects you put through is astounding. Love your LA work
I’ve poured every single drop of my soul:) it took 2 weeks, 5 computers and lots of trials/errors to make it work smoothly
Impressed that so many of the buildings stayed up even in the final hypothetical!
Though I imagine there would be a lot of internal damage from furniture, ceiling panels, plumbing etc. Plus windows getting broken as glass doesn't flex much at all
I agree! For that last scenario, I've used my imagination - I did not want to destroy the whole city, I was more curious to see how to skyscrapers would sway at different rates :)
Also important to note that this would only be the immediately seismological effects. Fires and hypersonic winds would greatly depend on specifics of the asteroid impact as well, but would almost certainly help to more than damage the rest of them.
@@ClementinesmWTF i think the winds and subsequent firestorm would probably take out all windows and non-reinforced walls/doors. most if not all of the buildings would probably collapse.
@antistrix I doubt a massive firestorm is achievable in the manner that LA is designed. Despite the looks, LA is not as condensed in space as compared to other locations where firestorms happened (i.e., Tokyo or Dresden). It might happen inside a building, but for a firestorm to wreck LA, it's gonna require 40% of the cities electrics and gas to be on fire simultaneously, but usually is about 15-20%
@@dan_38maybe, but i still think a large enough asteroid's pressure wave combined with it's super heated fireball after impact would burn most of the city similar to a nuclear explosion (but most likely worse)
YES! A REALISTIC CITY SKYLINE!
For the first time ever!!!
How’s your day?
Good, how is yours?
@@EagleAirwaysOfficalAerocan’t believe I’ve spent 2 weeks on this project
@@EarthquakeSimit took you that long?
I live in Santa Monica California (Los Angeles County) used to live in San Francisco. My house is new and built to current earthquake codes for California and the office I work in has been retrofitted to current California earthquake codes. I have a storm shelter with a month’s worth of food and supplies in the case of an actual earthquake emergency.
I’m so happy to hear that you’re living in a safe house! The water and food supplies are crucial. Thanks for sharing your feedback!!! :)
I live in the UK and have nothing to protect me with in an emergency xD
The owner of "That One Skyscraper" is probably sweating HARD right now.
Imagine being the crane operator
@@EarthquakeSim I mean, there's a real building that represents that one on the right that keeps collapsing.... I hope none of them see this video. XD
The maze bank😂
@@oliviersarrazin3474 nope ... Try again
So proud of you Earthquake sim, you came this far, been watching you since 2022, can't wait till you get 100k then a million
That means so much for me to hear! Thank you for being such a valuable member of this community! QuakeTeam❤️
@@EarthquakeSimi think i started watching your videos in 2023 or 2022, but then i alwas forgot then i remembered watching your videos on April 2024 so i decided to subscribe to you and support your very cool channel
The Cascadia fault rupture!
L.A. is my home town. The biggest earthquake I experienced was the 1971, m6.5 San Fernando earthquake. I was 7yo. Thankfully, I was living in the Milwaukee, WI area at the time of the Northridge earthquake. There are still many old, unreinforced, masonry and concrete, low and mid-rise buildings throughout the greater L.A. area. That event sparked a life-long fascination with earthquakes, tectonics, and volcanism. I pretty addicted to your sims. I'm a 3D generalist myself, I do indeed understand how much work goes into doing even the relatively simple modeling you are doing. I'm guess that, most of your time and computing resources go into running the sims.
I’m happy to hear that you enjoy my simulations so much! They are very educational and spark a lot of curiosity about earth science. :) I’ve spent 200 hours working on this, literally 2 weeks every day
It means a lot hearing feedback from a 3D generalist :)
You're literally two years older than my father that what you're saying? Anyway thanks for sharing your QuakeStory™.
Great video, you put a lot of work in to this skyline, and it looks awesome. ^w^
Also its impressive how strong are those other skyscrapers in skyline.
They are incredibly strong :)
What a coincidence, I’m in LA right now 😅
Haha wow! When did you discover my earthquake simulations?
@@EarthquakeSim I got recommended by one of your videos a few months ago. Keep up the great work
OMG I love the night lighting effects in the beginning🤩🤩🤩. It looks so cool😎. Your simulations are just getting better and better each time🥳
I’ve promised all of you this channel will reach 1 MIL subscribers:)
@@EarthquakeSim You deserve so much more than 1 million subscribers🥳🥳🥳!!! I truly hope you’ll reach that goal🙏. I’m glad I could be on this journey with you😌
This is great as per usual. Keep up the good work.
Thanks a lot!!!!
Nicely done man! I watched your videos since I was 10.
Hehe!!! Thanks!
This is amazing! Keep on going!
Thank you! Will do!
AMAZING SIMULATIONS, CONGRATULATIONS!!🔥🔥🔥
Thank you so so much!!
6.3 in New Zealand 🇳🇿, absolutely destroyed a modern first world city called Christchurch. It’s shocking how much damage each small increase in Magnitude causes, a couple of years later I was in the Capital city Wellington and there was a 6.9 just south. I was in one of the tallest buildings in the city working on lever 18 or so, and I cannot describe the sound that high rise buildings make when they rock back and forward and slam into each other. People screaming, dust coming down from the ceilings, look out to the window and see the bright, clear blue sky filled with hundreds of thousands of birds flying in panic, lights flickering, and everyone under their desks with water bottles and phones… screaming. Absolutely terrifying, I will never forget it. Thank goodness for our building codes.
Thank you so much for your feedback! High rise buildings are designed to withstand phenomenal forces during an earthquake. I am happy you are safe! There’s been many many powerful earthquakes, and so far no high rise buildings ever collapsed. The new building codes are definitely working. Anything that is made with unreinforced bricks or older 1960s non ductile reinforced concrete would be problematic
I drove during the 4.8 Earthquake in New Jersey ( I live in Philadelphia but was closer to Epicenter with travel to my car dealer) and I felt like my car was going over weird humps in the road with it jostling left to right but the road but it was completely flat. I didnt know there was an earthquake until I got a text asking if I felt one lol
wow! this is quite a unique story about that earthquake! thanks for sharing with everyone here on my channel :)
@@EarthquakeSim Thanks for noticing! I saw your video on the Rampao fault line right when it came out lol. Glad this one didnt seem to be on that fault line
@@tomahawk7259 yep :) that fault is almost dormant. Happy you're part of this wonderful community of people! You can always reach out to me
Your car jostled with a 4.8? It must be an old Miata. LOL
@@davidargiro8306 2019 Forester, had a bad strut on the passenger side which probably added to it (Only at 40k miles smh)
This sooo incredible EQS you did amazing job 👏
Thank you for watching dear friend!
@@EarthquakeSim my pleasure
I experienced a 5.6 and 6.4 in one day 4 hours within each other, Didnt really feel much during the first earthquake since i was driving at that time, but did feel it when the stronger 6.4 struck, the chandelier in my home was swinging like crazy.
where did you experience this quake?
@@EarthquakeSim East Java, on 22 March 2024.
Glad you made some stuff on LA!
I actually live really close to a fault near LA, but it hasn't ruptured in a million years.
I'd hate to be the crane operator in this scenario! Of course I'm scared spitless of heights, so there's no way I'd be there any way. But I would sure feel sorry for the guy that was operating the crane!
I forgot to add the biggest earthquake I was in: Loma Prieta in San Francisco October 17th 1989. I was at the A’s-Giants World Series game! 15 seconds of pure adrenaline and fear!
Woooww you’re the first person I meet who was there at the game!!!!!!
@@EarthquakeSimI was a Giants fan. Unfortunately when the series resumed we were swept 🧹 that’s baseball ⚾️ for you. I’m a Dodgers fan now. Ultimate betrayal I’m sure as my San Francisco friends say. I’m just glad I wasn’t on the bay bridge and certainly grateful to not be on the Cypress Expressway!!
loved how the brownish glass building in the front never ever got any damage jaja
Yep!!! In reality there would be at least some damage but I can’t simulate all the fine details
Nice video with maps included. Very impressive
Glad you like them! I’ve spent 2 weeks on this simulation 😧
@@EarthquakeSim good work!
16:00
Fuck, there goes my CEO office in GTA
I miss playing GTA!!!
The earthquake was of that magnitude here in Mexico City in my home
oh wow...when was the last time you felt an earthquake in Mexico City?
@@EarthquakeSim..en ..el 2017. Uno fue de 8.0 grados, creo. En pocos dias fue otro de 7.2 grados..y ese fue mas destructivo que el primero. No se porque. ADIOS desde Cd. De Mexico.
🇲🇽🇲🇽👍🥺🥺🇲🇽🇲🇽
And I love your new logo for your channel
Normal day in California:
I wouldn't be surprised if this earthquake simulation video gets on the local news haha. Perfectly normal day :) except..LA didnt experience a good shake in 30 years
I think the biggest earthquake is that caseoh jump
no
I survived the Northridge Earthquake in Los Angeles 1994. Lived in Studio City area at the time. Whole apartment was bouncing up and down at 4:30 in the morning. Place was thrashed. Everything hit the floor. A few days later we moved into a house where I felt safer. The following year I transfered with my job to Oakland, California where I spent 3 years. The entire time I experienced only one slight earthquake which occured the same day Princess Diana was in that horrible car accident. Been living on the east coast since 1998 but still have many friends in California who I worry about because of the quake threat.
Thank you so much for sharing this with us! How long did you feel the shaking in Studio City?
Congratulations on your first ever city! I saw firsthand how you made it happen!
It was such a challenging project!! Thank you so so much!!
@@EarthquakeSim Now you can take a break!
I've been enjoying these a lot! I wonder if this model could be used to simulate other things, like tsunamis or tornado damage!
Very well done!
Thank you very much!
2016, when I was 5. My mom and my sister saw the lamp was shaking. It was II ~ III
Thanks for sharing:)
Awesome simulations as usual. For me it's the 8.8 Maule 2010 earthquake in Chile. I was ten
Thank you so much friend! 8.8 wow!!
For those who wondering the PGA in the centre of the earthquake I have calculated the expected values of the PGA by my own GMPE:
02:37 0.23g
03:55 0.48g
05:34 0.88g
07:59 1.11g
12:52 1.58g
Thank you for sharing this!!!
What's interesting about the Newport-Inglewood Fault is that it runs offshore near Newport Beach. It comes back onshore in La Jolla in San Diego and continues to downtown San Diego. Here it is known as the Rose Canyon Fault.
Love your channel! You should do a sim for an 8.0 rupture of the New Madrid fault in Memphis. Very little of that city is earthquake proofed.
I should built Memphis then!!! Thanks for the feedback!!
As a person who lives in the like LA region in California, I have experienced a majority of earthquakes. Like one time I was listening this like really good song called “California love” and I felt a small earthquake.
Thanks for your feedback! I hope this video is valuable for people who have not experienced an earthquake yet
I'll never forget it, there was a 5.5 earthquake in 2014 at 6:00 AM on St. Patrick's Day in LA, I was 13. I woke up seeing a large potted plant in my room shake side to side pretty violently. All the other ones I've felt were more subtle like a rolling pin (or being like one quick bump), but this one was static and kept going for a solid 5 seconds.
Thank you so much for sharing this! It seems like there is an earthquake draught in LA :)
Those buildings are so strong,very nice
Sorry for any misunderstanding, I hope you make me understand. I don't know if you have already done an earthquake simulation in structures such as the Chinese wall, Taipei, New York, the Colpatria or Bacata tower, colonial structures or villages, the US Capitol, the Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro, the Mayan structures in Mexico or Guatemala etc. I really admire your simulations. Greetings from Colombia!
This was very good, though chilling! Left me feeling emotional. As a SoCal native who has lived through many quakes, I'm always on guard for the Big One. Maybe you could do a vid featuring the Palos Verdes fault and its effects on LA? I have a particular interest in this as I live in the South Bay!
I could do the Palos Verdes fault :) when did you discover my channel?
@@EarthquakeSim A few days ago when this vid popped up as a recommendation.
How many hours did it take you to do this?
+250 I think...it took 2 weeks of my life, working every single day and using 5 PCs...
The biggest earthquake ive been through was the 7.1 ridgecreast earthquake in 2019. Though the epicenter was far away from LA it was still a really strong one and lasted a good while
yea, that absolutely is developed for eerie & mighty irl Earthquake vibes.
My country had a earthquake last year, even though it was'nt the strongest (5.0 magnitude on June 11 2023 in Johannesburg)
Quakes like that can happen almost anywhere in the world
Oh cool, this should be great!
Thank you for your support!!!
I live in a country where earthquakes are common and so far i think I've experienced bunch, the strongest one being a 6.9 Mw (Final parameters, the preliminary magnitude was 7.4), i was in my bedroom that night and was chilling around and all of a sudden i felt like i was on a ship, i got confused at first cause I've never felt an earthquake before, that's when my sister walked out of her room and shouted "earthquake", we went outside as we realised there's an earthquake and i can see our gate and cars shaking. The earthquake lasted about half a minute. Shortly after that they released a tsunami alert.
Thank you so much for sharing your story! This is so important! Thanks for being part of the QuakeTeam!
Apologies if this is answered somewhere already, Im typing while i watch 😅
Im curious if you used the same depth for each earthquake?
Im also curious about the integrity of certain materials. There were freeway collapses during the Northridge earthquake but not quite so catastrophic as what happens in the simulation of the 6.5.
I certainly hope that LA freeway infrastructure is built to withstand at least that magnitude of shaking given the probability of a magnitude 6 or greater earthquake in the greater LA area is essentially guaranteed within the next few decades.
I dont live too far from the Newport - Inglewood fault, and it has me more concerned than the San Andreas given it passes through very dense neighborhoods and has close proximity to several major freeway overpasses including the massive 105-110 interchange.
almost all are strike-slip, shallow depth, except for the M6.5 which is about 70 miles deep
The strongest earthquake i've ever felt was a 7.0 magnitude one back in 2022 at around 8:43 in the morning. The fact that i woke up from it, and the fact that it was surprisingly close to my hometown (60km-37Mi), it definitely became a core memory of mine.
That’s a pretty strong earthquake! Which country?
@@EarthquakeSimI think its the 2022 Luzon Earthquake in the Philippines
Philippines🥰
This video is beautiful
Hope it is educational for many!
So nostalgic
long time no see buddy!
Yes indeed!
The strongest earthquake I've ever experienced was the 2010 earthquake in Chile, which had a magnitude of 8.8. This event involved the collapse of a 15 floor tower, a bridge fell down, and multiple buildings became severely danaged in my hometown and multiple casualties on coastal towns due to a tsunami. However, the seismic culture in the country has ingrained disaster prevention in people's minds, and Chile has experienced multiple earthquakes over 8 in magnitude in the last 14 years. These have been quite strong, and have resulted in very few deaths thanks to the good earthquake-resistant constructions.
Chile is such a resilient country!! A lot has been done to prevent damage :) thank you so much for your feedback!
So my Jenga tower does collapse like a real skyscraper
13:10 my small story man to the right was bouncy bouncy lol
I experienced a 4.3 magnitude tremor in Pretoria in South Africa last year. Sure ot wasn't big and South Africa isn't exactly earthquake country, but it was still quite interesting to experience it. It happened at night while I was in bed. The entire house was vibrating and the windows were rattling violently. I could even hear the outside furniture moving accross the floor. It was pretty exiting to be honest.
Have always heard that 7.8-8.0 San Andreas would go on for 2 plus minutes... That would be an interesting simulation, not to mention the Puente Hills Fault which might just be worse( for downtown L.A.)...
Absolutely agree. I should have included that :)
I'm french and i was in Maastricht (NL) when a earthquake happened in 1992.... It was a small one but i was so scary !!!
The largest Earthquake I've experienced was the 7.1 July 5th earthquake in 2019. Epicenter was in Ridgecrest and I live in Santa Clarita. About two hours south.
It scared the absolute crap out of me. 😂. I had my 8 year old at the time next to me and we went under the dining room table so fast!
I Like Earthquakes and I subscribed to the Channel.
Thank you so so much for being part of this community!!!
Great set of simulations. I don’t know how you are adjusting for distance to the fault rupture, but the San Jacinto Fault is 50-100 km away from downtown LA, so the shaking would be reduced considerably.
That’s why you mostly saw about 0.3G acceleration for downtown:) and long period seismic waves
@@EarthquakeSim Thanks for the explanation. I hope that no freeways collapse in LA from a magnitude 6.5 earthquake that far away. They are supposed to be retrofitted to handle that level of shaking.
Mag Seven was so strong it made part of the freeway fly UP.
Once the vertical ground acceleration pass 1G you start getting things that fly around
FINNALLY THANK YOUU
Thank you for suggesting this idea! 😝
Are you able to model in the (air) blast wave for you asteroid strikes? They would follow (time v distance) behind the shaking (again, distance from the point of impact).
As with nuclear explosions an asteroid strike would produce; the fireball, the ground wave (earthquake), the (air) blast wave, and then... depending on distance...the heat wave that would/could (distance once more) start fires starting outside the initial fireball.
Not asking about all of this. But how quickly the shaking began in this simulation after the asteroid strike I'm positive a massive (1,000+ mph) blast wave would have hit LA before the tallest building finished collapsing.
I'm sure this could be difficult, or impossible, with today's available software and the computer systems we can afford at home.
Just a question. Since you asked 😊
Wow! I truly love the feedback you gave! You are very right about all these factors. If you check videos of the Beirut explosion, you can notice the seismic waves coming first and then the air shockwave. For a meteorite, I think things would play out in a similar manner except that the meteorite would displace the air faster than the speed of sound during the impact. After that, the shockwave speed would stabilize to about 340 meters per second
@@EarthquakeSim Hahaha! Thanks for love ❤️
I'm a "destruction junky" I guess you'd say. Previous service I did was to help people in trouble on the water. But also to inspect large industrial facilities that too often go "BOOM!!!"
So we trained and learn about how bad those things could be.
But it was also a military service and this was back when Russia was still the Soviet Union. So we trained and learned about nuclear explosions/attacks.
Since that time I became interested in many types of disasters; shipping accidents, air craft crashes, earthquakes, volcanoes, asteroid strikes, hurricanes, and many other tragedies. And I mentally compare similarities between related ones.
So I surf TH-cam for interesting videos about these topics. Found yours about a month ago and have enjoyed what I see.
This is actually a pretty good sign as to how durable the southern California infrastructure is overall to large scale seismic events from the San Andreas or localized faults! Gives me hope when I go visit LA that it won't pull a 2012 XD
Hehe! Thank you so much for your feedback! A 2012 won’t happen :)
@@EarthquakeSim Of course! I love your channel and you do the best earthquake destruction simulations ever! I feel like a little kid again with my miniature cars, freeways and buildings shaking the table going "EARTHQUAKE! SAVE EVERYONE CHARLTON HESTON, DRIVE PIERCE BROSNAN!" XD
I learned two things. Who ever worked in the earthquake sim building didn't even spill their coffee. And i gotta buy a red Escalade. It survived all that.
Is there a possibility that you can simulate what will happen to buildings when the West Valley Fault in the Philippines ruptures?
Yes I can simulate that :)
@@EarthquakeSimoh that should be great btw i lived in Philippines
Can you simulate Minato City, Tokyo ?
Yes I can definitely do that!
Earthquake scientist here. Great video, but a few caveats I've noticed. Los Angeles is in a basin, which will amplify seismic waves and trap them, making shaking more prolonged and at a higher intensity. Also, the duration of your quakes do not scale. A 5.0 lasts about 4-5 seconds. A 6 around 20 seconds. A 7 around 1-2 minutes. A 7.5 around 2-3 minutes. An 8 around 4 minutes. The San Andreas Fault in SoCal has the potential to produce up to an 8.3 if it ruptures 400 miles from the Salton Sea to Parkfield.
Hi! I am so happy to have more earthquake scientists on my channel so that we can all improve my content!! Every earthquake has its own variables and you are right about the scale. If you are in a larger building with many floors, a magntiude 5 earthquake could be felt for longer since the building gains momentum during the shaking. Also, I think the magnitude 7.1 Ridgecrest was only felt for about 20 seconds, relatively short for its magnitude. For the LA basin any quake would last longer since as you mentioned, the sediments amplify and trap the waves like a bathtub. Where are you from? :)
@@EarthquakeSim I'm from SoCal :) and yes, what you said is indeed correct. I will say, these animations are quite useful and fun to watch. Great job on producing them! The damage we see for the magnitude is expected.
@@bluesnote1 awesome! I’m flying often to soCal and my next trip to LA is scheduled in about 3 weeks.
Yoo new vid??? i did not expected!!!
Yeppp!! Been working on this for 2 weeks :)
@@EarthquakeSim and its been 2 weeks sonce u uploaded your bradge vid🎉
here in San Diego i feel shaking a bit💀
Wait…today you mean??
i still find it funny in song "CA ❤", THEY repeat " shake it, baby, shake it"😆😆😆 as they sing about California
True haha!!
Yooo, I subscribed.
Thank you so much for joining this wonderful community! :)
I was in the 6.0 Melbourne quake in 2022. I was demolishing a Lego set so for a moment I thought I caused the quake! My mum was on a work call and people were saying: still going, my building is swaying, ect
Wow that’s quite a coincidence!! Thanks for sharing this with us :)
Can you do paris earthquake comparison next?
I would love to do Paris! First you should check my Eiffel Tower simulations on my channel
I am from the Northern Part of the cascadia fault line and it would be quite interesting to see a simulation for Seattle
I totally agree!
Realistically, in a 9.0 quake, all the city's skyscrapers crumble 😂
worth pondering about this
Thankfully there's no circumstances outside a meteor that would produce a magnitude 9 earthquake in southern California. The largest faults in the area are strike slip faults that wouldn't have enough rupture length to produce something like that. Those types of earthquakes are confined to subduction zones and megathrust faults. A M8 like the one at the end of the video is very close to the theoretical maximum.
@@Mr.Volcanoes22 But it's possible in the Northwest and may trigger a chain reaction to the San Andreas fault
@@Mr.Volcanoes22 that's why I stopped at magnitude 8. Also, the simulation is only 1 minute long. In reality, the shaking would last about 2 minutes
@@Betis91 I've not heard of this but even if it happened the San Andreas is still only capable of M8 at the very most, because again there simply isn't enough length along which it would rupture. Did some quick googling and did find articles talking about times that a rupture on the Cascadia fault has triggered earthquakes on the San Andreas so at least that much is true.
While measured from north of San Francisco to the Salton Sea seems like it would be large enough, the San Andreas is split into roughly three distinct sections, the central section undergoes slow but continuous fault creep and as such doesn't accumulate nearly as much stress, so slip on either the northern or southern section would not be able to jump the several hundred kilometers.
An M9 is possible in the Pacific Northwest because the Cascadia fault is a subduction zone/megathrust fault, not a strike slip fault like the San Andreas. So even if a Cascadia megathrust could trigger the San Andreas, the magnitude is still limited by the physical reality of its own dimensions regardless of the trigger
Is there some flaws in the glass building to the right, tho? It seems to collapse with whatever shakes you tested!
The glass building to the right has many construction flaws and was not seismically retrofitted. :) probably some old non ductile reinforced concrete building where the steel bars aren’t placed properly
Finally A realistic city skyline
I have waited for this moment for 2 years haha!
That poor building which collapsed even the under construction building is stay up
This is dope! I will say, I don’t think a 6.5 is taking down buildings and highways though. Maybe in Haiti but not LA lol.
I do agree that for that scenario, the damage is too much. Perhaps 50 years ago, for example the Sylmar quake was only 6.6 and there were collapsed buildings
The most realistic earthquake simulation of the world
(Sorry for my english)
Your English was perfect!! Thank you 🥳❤️
That looks like south San Pedro blvd, but the willshire grand is on the opposite side! 🤔
Hehe!! Do you live in LA? :)
@@EarthquakeSim YUP. 😄
I love Hayward Faults!😁
I will do a downtown San Francisco earthquake simulation and include the Hayward fault :)
I just want to know who's idea was it to build something like the Aon Center in an earthquake prone area. I mean I know with all the retrofitting LA has done it's highly unlikely the downtown skyscrapers would collapse but such a slender tower has to have a lot of seismic upgrades right?
All skyscrapers in downtown LA are built to withstand large earthquakes. The main issue are older non ductile reinforced concrete buildings and obviously anything that’s unreinforced brick
R.I.P. Los Angeles!!!!!!!!
Thanks for watching!!
“Learn to swim, I'll see you down in Arizona bay” 😬😬😬
Ænema by Tool
Hello earthquakesim how can i start it i want to be see the building because this so colorful but later i gonna watch this are collapse
This is a live or not i dont get it😅😅😅😅
Thank you for your feedback!!! Happy to have you part of the QuakeTeam!😊
Thanks earthquakesim you the best earthquake on us😊🎉
@@user-kc3es9pj8g I appreciate your support!!!!
Lit I follow you from the start , I remember you with 1,5 k subs and these old buildings, now , you have 61,5 k , contragulations
Thank you so much friend! The channel has been growing a lot lately!
@@EarthquakeSim Np , you are a very good and worker person
Can you do Downtown San Francisco next? Because will it be different because of the Hayward Fault or no?
That is next on my list! :)
@@EarthquakeSim oh cool i'm like a mind-reader!
Could you please do a simulation of downtown San Diego and the Rose Canyon fault? I have a lot of family and friends in that area and my greatest fear is that that fault line will go off.
there's nothing we can do about stopping a quake from happening, what we can do is prepare in advance. Have enough water supplies, canned food, and making sure we live in buildings that are safe :)
LA when caseoh jumps several times:
I bet everyone on caseoh comments how he triggers my earthquakes on my channel 😅😅😂
Dude ! If you can make the LA skyline, would be really cool if you make the NYC skyline as well ! It would be awesome to see NYC skyscrapers collapse in the simulation !
That is definitely on my list!
Can you do NYC Earthquake Magnitude 1 to 8.0
In 1937, Joe Brandt was a 17-year-old boy who fell off his horse, hit his head, was knocked unconscious and rushed to the hospital where he went in and out of consciousness for days - he would occasionally awake and write down his " dream " which was actually a premonition into the future ... How do we know it's a premonition because he described things that are actually happening * now * worldwide ...
For example, Joe described the " Five and Ten " on Hollywood Blvd ... in the future ... just before a worldwide cataclysm decimates this Earth ... That 5 & 10 store on Hollywood Blvd would seem impossible ... because how could they pay for the overhead and expenses, but the store is there, near the Chinese Theater ... on and on his clues go, including self-driving cars which have been in Los Angeles for years, the "baby half car" which we also see on the streets and many other clues ... Joe tells us that the cataclysm is so destructive that tectonic plates are flipped onto their sides and upside down as millions of lives are decimated ... Joe describes the escalating damage in Japan, Latin America, Mediterranean regions, etc.
If you think a worldwide cataclysm won't happen, you should study the historic documents that tell us the history of catastrophic destruction - all across this Earth - which includes the true timeline for the advanced tech weaponry, the true timeline for the cataclysms, etc.
Can you do a simulation of the San Francisco earthquake?
I’m working on that
Can you do more city’s?
Yes!! I’ll be doing New York City and San Francisco :)
@@EarthquakeSim YAYYY
Just imagine, you’re chilling in your high-rise apartment in the middle of LA, when all of a sudden an earthquake comes and obliterates the building next to you, violates a bridge and a Ferris wheel in the distance, And then proceeds to bring down a building next to you😭
Buildings in downtown LA are very strong against earthquakes. The building codes have been changed many times since the Sylmar quake in 71