Rating EAS Alarms From Different Countries!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ค. 2021
- *RATING EAS ALARMS BY SCARINESS*
I saved the creepiest for last lol
(i am veree sorry for mispelling israyall apolagy video coming soon)
S U B S C R I B E
In this video i am Rating EAS alarms from countries around the world
(because it's trending)
Notification squad?
Ok
ye
Notification squad for life
Ye
Yes bro
The China one gets even scarier once you realize she is *counting down*
😦
Ikr
😳😳😳😳😳
She's like "ok yall we gonna die in like 5 seconds so pack your bags " *cutely opens gate to hell *
I can actually speak a bit Chinese , so ya
“三二一” “Three, two, one”
Even if some of these aren’t scary, I think we can all agree that they’d all be really scary if they went off in the middle of the night
except for japans probably
@@slusheebits3695 oh just a blow up nothing wrong
for a sec I thought you were me •-•
@@kpawzzz LMAO-
@@slusheebits3695 and germany,japan,poland,sweden,denmark,spain,finland,italy,mexico,and india
I'm from Switzerland and so far whenever I heard that alarm, I just checked my calendar... just to confirm it was indeed the first Wednesday in February (which is when they do the alarm test in the country once a year).
Still catches me off guard for the first few seconds because I somehow always forget about the alarm test on that day!
@@flowerwavesforever Basically every year in February, when they're testing the alarm sound throughout Switzerland. This year I was in Vevey on the date they tried out the system
That’s crazy! I live in Missouri in the US & we do tornado alarms every 1st Wednesday of every month all year round lol. It’s not the same as shown here but I’ve gotten so accustomed to it me & some friends have made it into a game lol
As an Indian, I can confirm I've never heard that sound in my life before.
ikr
Bro someone Just put that as their car backing up sound and like I got alarmed immediately . Shit kinda is creepy
That's good.
As an Italian I can confirm that if we die, we die with *style.*
yes lol my aunt is Albanian so kinda similar
ITALY ALARM PARTY
I want dance
Toriel is italian confirm?
Yes
You know, as a person living in Japan, the Japanese is really scary. We heard this alarm like every day back in 2011 when we had the massive earthquake of Mw 9.0, and so the sound is deeply connected with the memory of fear and unsettlement I was feeling in those days. It still sounds very often like when you are about hit by an earthquake or when a hurricane is approaching, and you never get used to it. It's pretty terrifying when you are on a train and you suddenly hear multiple devices make this noise at the same time.
If that happened to you i hope yr okay !
NO I GIVE IT 0/10 NOT SCARY ITS CALMING SMALL CHILDREN
I lived in japan for 5 years and every time we had a hurricane it scared me
@@clothingreveiws0072 bro what-
@@clothingreveiws0072 how old are you?
As a French person, this ABSOLUTLY NOT THE FRENCH EAS ALARM. We hear it every first Wednesday of the month and it's nothing like that.
thanks - we could hear them all perfectly interrupted by you as soon as they started playing - belting job
Italians got lucky man. Imagine getting woke up by a rave across the whole country.
Imagine a rave with everyone speakers. That would be an insane way to die lmao
Imagine vibing to the alarm then a tsunami rises but the beatdrop hasnt started yet
If Italians woke up to that they would be dancing instead of being scared
its so they get pumped up
Im italian.
Japan's alarm isn't meant to be scary. It's meant to keep you calm as you follow safety protocol.
Fr
"A good evening to you Japanese citizen, we are here to calmly inform you, the country is about to be destroyed, have a good day."
yes its meant to get your attention
Japan sounds like some annoying cringe peekaboo weekaboo whatever you call them, saying uwu kawaii Hawaii kawaii Leonard spam pie chan watashi katana wana nana banana uwu
@@CaltosVirnam I give it 0/10
When I use to live in China and I heard the voice at three A.m... (Btw that was 4 years ago) IT SCARED THE CRAP OUT OF ME and I knew what she is saying she said this is an emergency please stay indoors and listen to alert. I would jump out of bed lucky I'm not in Norway tho...
I'm from Arkansas, and the EAS sound was always chilling as a kid. Especially riding in the car when the clouds get dark before a storm, and it comes over the radio.
The US Alarm is specifically designed to be the most infuriating, painful sound possible in order to get people's attention. In that respect, it is the best alarm.
this is exactly why i dont want to live in tornado alley
edit: i live in tornado alley
It’s so scary-
Kinda wish the US stuck with its old nuclear EAS. As haunting as it would be to hear it, I like that one better
@@consumedbyfire4932 what old EAS? It’s been the same since 1997 when it was introduced
@@greystud I here that like once a week and it spooks me when you don’t expect it
I’d give Japan an 8/10 because it sounds so calm that it’s actually creepy
It’s so calm yet so anxiety inducing
People with 2011 earthquake PTSD including me finds the Japanese one very horrific
No, just imagine hearing this at night.
@@hmiztifal I was here fir it
Warning: a yandere has been seen in the area. Please lock all of your doors and keep a weapon with you at all times. If you seen this yandere within your area call the local police
I live in the central part of Mexico. That alarm sounds during an earthquake and the cold feeling I get when you start to feel the ground shake and the loud alarm. You can literally feel your heart drop.
Greece was scariest to me. Everyone in Italy will just start dancing. This was pretty entertaining surprisingly
The Japan alarm is meant to keep people calm. Other alarms are just like *Y O U W I L L D I E* while Japan's alarm is like "keep calm please."
Correct
Lol yea
I have friend who lived in japan he is scared of the japan alert now
japan:YOU WILL DIE IN 5 SECONDS hears a chilling alarm
Japan: "s-senpai w-we will d-die"
Other countries: *MORTAL, YOUR LIFE HAS ENDED*
The reason Japan has such a calm alarm, they want to keep people calm because chaos makes the situation worse.
And they have to use EAS more than many countries, (Tsunamis and earthquake), so they have to put something that doesn't get stuck in the head.....
its also a bit scary even tho its so simple
@@subswithnovideos-zx1ri not scary, more like creepy, because of the context, that something destructive is coming from that calm alarm
Why do you have my discord pfp 👁👄👁
Anyways, but they know what it means so they will panic either way.
@@elianay6516 wait its the same wtf
I think the calmer ones would scare me more in the middle of the night rather then the loud ones.
As an American, our sound can be extremely surprising and frightening, especially because usually when it's on TV, a robot voice starts talking. "**the national weather service has issued a...**"
Yeah it gets so scary in a dark room though 😨
@@najaleilab.569 fr that shit scary as hell 😭
True
YES THAT SCARES ME MORE THEN THE ACTUAL WEATHER
It happened 2 weeks ago when there was a tornado at my house it was scary
Japan: it’s gonna be fine
Isreal: T H E E N D
I call it the angel of death has arrived
lol
i lived there and i had to hear that sound more than 20 times
Japan: ding doing ding doing happy yay ding doing
Isrel: die.
@@ProfessorOof near gaza?
As a Norwegian i always get jupmscared everytime they test that alarm and the fact that in my old school to alarm was on top of it but they only test it 3 times a year😭
Ja enig
I remember I used to listen to this with my older cousin in Chicago every day. We would vibe, we would cry, and importantly.. annoy my dad and grandma when we didn’t even notice.. now, we just play the Presentation Experience. That’s the funnest thing we do. I miss the old times so freaking much. We would always binge watch this. I’m not even sure if she remembers…
Posted on
March 12, 2024
11:07 PM ❤
God bless you and have a great day. ❤
I have heard that in Japan, they have made the sound less scary to prevent people from panicking. However, when a big earthquake occurs, it becomes a traumatic experience, and when people hear the sound, they panic, and in the end, the efforts made to prevent panic become meaningless.
By the way, I am Japanese. I don't want to hear that sound.
Isn't earthquake very common in Japan? Or does this occur only when a big earthquake is coming?
@@shepherdlavellen3301 the strength of an earthquake is expressed in the from of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 weak, 5 strong, 6 weak, 6 strong, and 7, with an alarm sounding when a tremor equivalent to 4 occurs.
Lol
@@clothingreveiws0072 you wouldn’t be laughing if you were on the floor panicking during a 6 strong hurricane.
as a person who lives in japan, i remember hearing it in the middle of the night because of an earthquake and was terrified
If you didn't know the voice in the China eas was a woman counting down of how many seconds you have left to live
😲
🥶that is more scary
No it’s not?
@@Tracker-qn9eb don't worry it's actually just a countdown to find shelter because it happens on earthquakes maybe
Damn that’s dark-
On the subject of the USA alarm,
Here in Texas, they use this creepy siren noise for Amber Alerts, on top of the regular alert. Sounds like something announcing the apocalypse!
Anyone watching this in preparation for the National Periodic Test in the US this afternoon?
1:52 Fun Fact: The reason why Finland's alarm is so calming is because Finland has won the world record of being the happiest country in the world.
edit: oh hell no why did this get 2k likes- its just morse code chill yall 😪
Also a among us reference
ITS MORSE CODE ITS SO SIMPLE YOU IDIOTS
@@YesGab you are too young to use internet
Also Finland: th-cam.com/video/o_YlF8yiitw/w-d-xo.html
@@kuutio3730 I don’t think anyone is too young to use TH-cam so don’t point that out plz
imagine suddenly hearing Germany's eas alarm alone, in an alley way or in an unnecessary long hallway
That would literally sound like the start of a indie horror game chase or like going into the creepy part of a horror game
Yasss and Norway like- 😳
Good thing that Germany's doesn't exist
@@liv12345 and Norway's siren i think was brocken
Ikr 😭
As some one who has a German family , it’s supost to be like that COZ NO ONE has a bad crime rate there
I tuned out when you gave one of the scariest ones, Japan, that ridiculous score. That sound haunts my dreams.
As an Israeli i can confirm that we get heart attacks everytime there is an alarm😅
stay safe !
Free palestine
@@alisheikh9498anyone saying israel is horrible to you kid
Japan: Stay calm, but know shit is about to happen
Germany: Shit is about to happen. Don't worry tho, here's a banger
Greece: RUN EVERYBODY RUN!!! FNAF IS GONNA BE REAL IN 52 MINUTES!!!
Germany, Japan, India, Finland, France, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Poland, Italy, Taiwan, Denmark, South Korea, Philippines, Mexico, and Sweden
(ALL IN UNISON):
NANI?!?!?!
DON'T SWARE
@@brix6750 yeah no swearing
@@brix6750 yeah no swearing shit is happening
I actually find the American alert to be very creepy. I've woken up many times to an Amber Alert and hearing that loudly is terrifying.
Jesus Christ it’s like the loudest shit ever
Nah I thought it was a nuke alert but just an amber or flash flood, bro I have ptsd over that alert, when I’m not around the tv and I hear it, I slowly creep to the tv praying it’s not a war alert.
I agree with you.🇺🇸🤷🤷🏻♀️
I remember sitting out on the front porch talking to my neighbor when I was 5-6, that thing came on and I grabbed onto her and asked her what it was and lightning struck the tree in front of our house out of nowhere. That was one of the most terrifying moments of my entire life 😅
Yeah I agree you will consider it scary once you've heard it in real life, for example when it alerts you because of a natural disaster like a tornado.
the Japan one sounds like your average phone alarm, it's not scary, but you still dread it
As a british,
Its only slightly scary but once i was at my friends house called naomi it was midnight and an emegerncy was occuring it was a bad thunderstorm and mine and naomis phone went off and we got jumpscared 😂 naomi peed herself and i bursted i checked my phone while naomi went to the restroom and i came running in showing her it was an emergency and now at midnight its 100/10 terrifying and thats how naomi peed herself
Japan: everyone calm down!
Germany and Italy: EVERYONE PARTYYY
Literally sounds like something in a club
Germanys eas alarm isn't like that
@@fantasyachannel8998 yeah but it was in the world war 2 times.
germany's alarm that he rated here wasnt the REAL alarm its the fake one i think the real one IS TERRIFYING
Thats gonna be my Last party on the earth
Japan actually uses their brain to make an eas that keeps you calm during an emergency unlike the panic attack most of us get here in the US.
Okay but what if someone in Japan is sleeping? How will they hear the eas?
Exactly, *moves to Japan to be relaxed in an emergency*
@@Mia_lovesbarca …
You can argue for both. One is calming, but the other ones capture your attention a bit better. Not to mention, even if you make a calming alarm sound in Japan, you constantly associate it with things like earthquakes and people panic regardless.
Bro shut the fuck everyone talking about this, we already know
im Norwegian. Thank you for rating us 100/10!
🇮🇹 Italy: “omg were getting bombed!”
Me there on vacation: 🕺
The Italy one just scares me Imagine it going off when ur trying to sleep 😳
Germany EAS sounds like a Boss battle and Italy sounds like someone having a party from future
Malaysia sounds like something straight out of Silent Hill, and Denmark just sounds like a dude saying lalalalalalalalala.
Yo euro beat
0:34 2:02
🇩🇪 🇮🇹
@@reblvdair1239 Aight
You imagine a rave in Italy and stops the music and starts play the EAS alarm, i will literally continue to dance, the alarm is Gas🌫️
As someone from Brazil I came here to take you to Brazil and listen to a apple alarm for 20 hours
For Japan I feel like it’s calm because of the kids so they don’t get scared but I could be wrong😊
I love how Japan cares about people's anxiety :)
I feel like if you knew that it was a emergency alarm you would probably still be freaked out, especially hearing it in the night. At least it’s better than Canada’s though
honestly it scares me because it’s so calm. Like hearing that in like 2 in the morning is terrifying
@@chiakimaizono1642
Especially if you can't get it to stop.
Ys
You don’t know what Japan has done :)
Italy and Germany: we die while vibing
Israel: anyways were gonna die
Germany it totaly wrong, the actual german EAS is pretty similar to Israel
As an Israeli I can confirm that the alarm showed in this video is an old one, the current one is more sinister like the last one but it kinda a sounds like a whale or a living creature because it goes up in pitch right at the start, it gives this awful feeling of anxiety and we hear this pretty frequently because our country is basically a war zone. At the south people that live there even have worse alarms because they’re right next to an enemy country so they need be on edge every single day.
ok sorry for the rambling just needed to make my point
Also the part of the Israel alarm showed in this video is the end of the alarm because it goes down in pitch, but because you hear it across the entire country you’re supposed to hear this multiple times at once, so imagine this is what you’re hearing but multiple times one after the other
italy sucks lmao. i want israel one
@Charlie Magalik bro israel sounds scary af which its supposed to be
Lol i did not even know Finland had one like that. We test our city-wide air raid sirens every monday at 12 o'clock midday so i thought it was the only one. Never hurts to be prepared though, especially when you share over a 1000 kilometers of border with Russia of all things.
As an indian i believe it does sound like a terrifying video game
Most alarms: WERE ABOUT TO DIE!
Japan: guys were probably gonna die! ✨❤️🧚🏻♀️
Hi eri!
@@FR0GGYY.. hi tsu✨
@@Ilovecheeseits. how’s deku doing I’m out at mc donalds ✨ want anything?
@@Ilovecheeseits. stfu your opinion doesn’t matter anime pfp
@@alphamale4528 😃👏
0:08 USA
0:16 ISRAEL
0:22 IRAN
0:28 CHILE
0:34 GERMANY
0:40 JAPAN
0:46 SAUDI ARABIA
0:51 NEW ZEALAND
0:53 MALAYSIA
0:58 GREECE
1:06 POLAND
1:10 CHINA
1:19 TAIWAN
1:23 SWEDEN
1:27 DENMARK
1:31 SWITZERLAND
1:38 SOUTH KOREA
1:42 SPAIN
1:46 FRANCE
1:49 BRAZIL
1:55 FINLAND
1:58 U.K
2:01 ITALY
2:07 ROMANIA
2:14 RUSSIA
2:18 MEXICO
2:23 INDIA
2:27 PHILIPPINES
2:31 NORWAY
Anywhere you go, i wish you a very good flight to go.
I don't know why's he sayed Philippipenes instead of Philippines
maleysia is ĩ̝̗ͧͩ͜t̡̼̟͚͚̿̒̓̄s̘͔̪͉͎̏͝ ̡͙̹̈ͬ̿͌s̛͓̦͚̦̝̣͔͖̋ͩc̠̗͒̾̐́a̰̰ͯ̒͡ͅͅŕ̑ͦ͏̞̼̜̱̥̯ẏ̺͈͇̒͡ ̢̺̬̩̯̥͕͖̼̒̔ͣͦa̬̥̪͎̭̩̿͆̃͢ͅs̥͍̹̱͉̹ͬ̌ͣͬ̕ ̹̲̲̹̭͍̤̓̄ͪ͠ḟ̛̭̯͖ű̱̳̫̬̂̀́c̨̹̮̀ͬͮ͊k̖̳̯͚̲̬̹͔ͥ͂́ ̬͔̗̭̪̀ͧͩ͗͘n̞̦͔͋ͧ̄́g̙̱̟̘̪̺̗͖͗͡l̽̈҉͈̝̳
@@lolguy1082 Ik he spelled it wrong- I’m Philippines and that’s not the alarm sound I promise u
@@lolguy1082 yeah i know but at least we don't get zero its fine if he rate it 1/10
Thank you New Zealand very scary👍
When Greece came up, I expected to hear "Enemy nuke, incoming!"
As a slightly offended Swedish person, I need to clarify that Sweden actually has the same siren sound as Norway for it's emergency alert sirens.
Here is from a video from Stockholm 2017, when the alarm was triggered because of a technical error:
th-cam.com/video/DbIGhZGn0bQ/w-d-xo.html
As an Italian person, i can confirm we just want to dance to italian siren dubstep before we get hit by a bomb. 🥰
Lmao
Finalmente ho trovato un* italian*
Grazie Dio
@@aldotoraldo2336 Ah sì! Felice di vedere un compagno italiano! :)
Se sei italiana rispondimi sinceramente:
Pasta e ketchup? Si o no?
Sono ita
For those who are wondering what the voice in the Chinese EAS alarm is saying, it says 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
THAT’S EVEN MORE SCARY 😭
I only heard 3,2,1
BRO WHAT?
@@SNOWYYELLSATYOU Chinese 💀
@@Chilecontenido what
as an american i can confirm i hear that in the middle of the night for a kidnapping
AS A UK GUY THE UK ONE IS SCAREY WHEN IT PLAYS UNEXPECTED I WAS DIGGING A HOLE AND IT WAS JUST A TEST XD
I’ll always associate the USA one with the scared and helpless feeling of being close to a tornado. You can take shelter, but you get very little warning. We lived on the opposite end of the trailer park from the tornado shelter, so most of the time we didn’t have time to run there, especially at night or if it was already hailing. My stomach drops anytime I hear it, even though I’ve since moved somewhere where tornados aren’t a risk.
A TRAILER PARK?? That must have been terrifying especially since those are extremely dangerous when there's tornados.
@@Akira.-_ for sure. I’ve seen a single-wide trailer wrapped around a tree, they just don’t stand a chance. I didn’t live far from Joplin, MO when they were hit, and was a five minute drive from the Amazon warehouse that was hit by the quad-state tornado two years ago. I do miss home sometimes, but that sometimes isn’t during tornado season, that’s for sure.
I always associate that sound to anytime they put out an Amber Alert. The tornado siren/ air raid siren is what I think of for tornadoes.
Dude i hate the alarm in my area which is America and the EAS just went off in the middle of the night (it was like 3:30 A.M. when it happened)
@@Akira.-_hi
A few notes:
- I’m Chinese and just barely made out what the voice was saying before the main alarm kicked in. It said “Three… two… one…”, indicating a countdown. Just imagine how terrifying a countdown would be when you hear an emergency alert.
- The Japan one isn’t meant to be scary, just easily identifiable. It’s distinct enough to tell you that something’s definitely wrong while staying calm. The actual footage of a tsunami warning is much scarier because before the alarm kicks in, a Japanese newscaster receives an alert about the tsunami. His voice completely changes as he says “Everyone, evacuate immediately! Remember the 2011 Earthquake!”
@@ellishenningsen6217 Taiwan is part of China but China are enemies with Taiwan, they really don’t like each other
Yea, in Japan, people are educated to be alert for anytime since elementary school and keep, therefore they know what to do without any errors during emergency
@@chenyeanmingtakumi9033 I read “errors during pregnancy”
@@ellishenningsen6217 Taiwan being naughty, gets a new friend called Hong Kong
I'm not Chinese yay I'm us
Why do I kind of like the Italy alarm- I mean, if I did hear that in Italy I’d definitely be sharting before I even move from my place.
italy gave me disco club vibes 😂 make you wanna bust out and start dub stebbing
0:06 USA
0:14 isreal
0:21 Iran
0:26 Chile
0:33 Germany
0:38 Japan
0:46 Saudi Arabia
0:50 New Zealand
0:53 Malaysia
0:58 Greece
1:06 Poland
1:10 China
1:18 Taiwan
1:22 Sweden
1:25 Denmark
1:30 Switzerland
1:36 South Korea
1:40 Spain
1:44 France
1:48 Brazil
1:52 finland
1:57 uk
2:01 italy
2:08 Romania
2:13 Russia
2:17 Mexico
2:22 India
2:28 phillipenes
2:30 Norway
Philippines*
@@johnedwinmartinez7552 lost in the sea i guess...
@@johnedwinmartinez7552 pelepens
Yes i knew it my country is here! Philippines!
@@ZestoBoiHenri ok
The reason that Japan has such a calm alarm is because Japan wants to keep its citizens calm instead of making them panic.
Edit: "calm"
They probably wouldnt be calm tho because its the alarm they usually hear when something bad happens. It sounds calm to us but not to them.
@@user-hdjdnone agreed all the alarm scares me
Japan eas alarm is for babys
They care about everyone's *anxiety*
I live and japan and I get jump scared by them, everything here is calm because it’s kinda obvious in our country something like earthquakes or storm is happening because of the trains that pass by that’s why they don’t want to annoy people here.
I remember in a Yandere Simulator concept vid called Lockdown mode the Greece alarm is the sound played
they go into lockdown.
"...and yes, I am incredibly racist..."
Bro let his intrusive thoughts win this time 💀
Actually the Iranian alarm is very well thought out. Lemme give you the context. In the early 1980s when there used to be a war going on in Iran they had these huge jet engine-like sirens that were installed all around the country. Cellphones weren't mainstream at the time and TV and radio while being popular, weren't exactly reliable since the power would go out in case an air strike to black out the entire city. And therefore they used these huge jet sounding sirens so you would be able to hear them everywhere. And they basically kept them this way since people were already familiar with it.
Now how tf do u know
@@proscled3653 Because I'm Persian lol
Yes I’m persian as well and my mother went through the war merci!
your knowledge is 10/10
@@itsbtunessameee
Italy dropping the bass while nuclear warhead is approaching
Let's alarm the people about the war!
*_begins to play HARDBASS_*
you know what? if the world is gonna end I want it to end with a sick beat booming overhead
HIGHWAY TO HELL WHEN WE ALL DIE
*I hear siren*
SCP-682 is out of the facility! I REPEAT! SCP-682 is out of the facility!
2:01
Japan sounds like my phones ring alarm 💀
Bro I was chilling on my couch watching tv alone when I hear the EAS from the U.S.BLASTING from my phone down the hall, I have never jumped so high in my life
If I was a president of a country, this is how the alarm would sound like -
*ENEMY AC-130 ABOVE!*
Perfect
Greato
If I was the president I would make the alarm of a country sound like ATTENTION HUMANS, WE ARE GOING TO DIE
If me it's get outta now bitches were dying
Yep
As a Greek, I can confirm that our EAS alarm is disturbing.
More like
Intruder alert
"Warning scp 049 escaped its breach i repeat scp 049 escaped"
Circe in Minecraft
As a fellow Greek I've never heard one in my life...
SCP-682 JUST BROKE OUT AT GATE B
As a Saudi, telling you we have a new EAS alarm and the alarm used in the video is actually one that was used in the 1900’s
U.S.A sounds like siren head is coming💀
I'm Japanese, but I heard the alert of my country for the first time at the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake, so when I hear this sound since then, I'm scared to remember that time.
Oop
Imagine if you had a different eas warning sound though, it do be getting it on the regular, what with the proximity to the ring of fire and all
I am Japanese as well
To be fair, Japan’s alarm siren still get me goosebumps. I lived in Japan during the 2011 Earthquake and this alarms goes off when a massive earthquake hits. And even if I’m not in Japan anymore, if I hear this, my knees go jelly from fear.
I'm sure you would feel the same way if you heard any other alarm while experiencing a natural disaster
NORWAY IS THE SCARIEST HAS 100% OUT OF 10% DO NOT GO IN THAT COUNTRY OR THEY WILL STEAL YOUR SOUL
Its just so cute tho
@@YourMom-ll4el
Not until the ground starts shaking
same bro, i was there when it happened its scary to this day
POV: You mute the video and you still hear this
"Well I'm done!"
No one:
Denmark: “You must eat the nuggies” “lalalalalallalalala”
The Japan EAS Alarm is actually pretty good, its supposed to be calming so that kids don't panic and people can think properly rather than having the most creepiest alarm ever.
It's very Japanese. Everything in Japan that plays a sound plays a beautiful sound.
the alarm for japan thay u hear is only for earthquakes
Somehow, this calm tune playing during an earthquake is even scarier than a scary EAS alarm. It's so uncanny.
@@_.ana._. that is true. i think it depends on the time- like if it was nighttime and i hear smth peaceful and calm I'd definitely be spooked but in the morning i dont think it would be that scary lol
The voice in chinas alarm is basically a death countdown
Well shit, that makes it 10x scarier.
Well uhm
The Greece scared the shit out of me If I heard that
An earthquake countdown
When you say Taiwan is a country:
The human history of New Zealand (Aotearoa) can be dated back to between 1320 and 1350 CE, when the main settlement period started, after it was discovered and settled by Polynesians, who developed a distinct Māori culture. Like other Pacific cultures, Māori society was centred on kinship links and connection with the land but, unlike them, it was adapted to a cool, temperate environment rather than a warm, tropical one.
The first European explorer known to have visited New Zealand was the Dutch navigator, Abel Tasman, on 13 December 1642.[1] In 1643 he charted the west coast of the North Island, his expedition then sailed back to Batavia without setting foot on New Zealand soil. British explorer James Cook, who reached New Zealand in October 1769 on the first of his three voyages, was the first European to circumnavigate and map New Zealand.[2] From the late 18th century, the country was regularly visited by explorers and other sailors, missionaries, traders and adventurers.
On 6 February 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi was signed between representatives of the United Kingdom and various Māori chiefs, initially at Waitangi and over the following weeks at other locations across the country. On 21 May 1840, New Zealand entered the British Empire when William Hobson proclaimed British sovereignty at Kororareka (Russell), after which he became Governor. Disputes over the differing versions of the Treaty and settler desire to acquire land from Māori led to the New Zealand Wars from 1843. There was extensive British settlement throughout the rest of the 19th century and into the early part of the next century. The effects of European infectious diseases,[3] the New Zealand Wars and the imposition of a European economic and legal system led to most of New Zealand's land passing from Māori to European (Pākehā) ownership, and Māori became impoverished.
The colony gained responsible government in the 1850s. From the 1890s the New Zealand Parliament enacted a number of progressive initiatives, including women's suffrage and old age pensions. After becoming a self-governing Dominion with the British Empire in 1907, the country remained an enthusiastic member of the empire, and over 100,000 New Zealanders fought in World War I as part of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. After the war, New Zealand signed the Treaty of Versailles (1919), joined the League of Nations, and pursued an independent foreign policy, while its defence was still controlled by Britain. When World War II broke out in 1939, New Zealand contributed to the defence of Britain and the Pacific War; the country contributed some 120,000 troops. From the 1930s the economy was highly regulated and an extensive welfare state was developed. From the 1950s Māori began moving to the cities in large numbers, and Māori culture underwent a renaissance. This led to the development of a Māori protest movement which in turn led to greater recognition of the Treaty of Waitangi in the late 20th century.
The country's economy suffered in the aftermath of the 1973 global energy crisis, the loss of New Zealand's biggest export market upon Britain's entry to the European Economic Community, and rampant inflation. In 1984, the Fourth Labour Government was elected amid a constitutional and economic crisis. The interventionist policies of the Third National Government were replaced by "Rogernomics", a commitment to a free market economy. Foreign policy after 1984 became more independent especially in pushing for a nuclear-free zone. Subsequent governments have generally maintained these policies, although tempering the free market ethos somewhat.New Zealand was first settled by Polynesians from Eastern Polynesia. Genetic and archaeological evidence suggests that humans emigrated from Taiwan via southeast Asia to Melanesia and then radiated eastwards into the Pacific in pulses and waves of discovery which gradually colonised islands from Samoa and Tonga all the way to Hawaii, the Marquesas, Easter Island, the Society Islands and, finally, New Zealand.[4]
In New Zealand there are no human artifacts or remains dating earlier than the Kaharoa Tephra, a layer of volcanic debris deposited by the Mount Tarawera eruption around 1314.[5] The 1999 dating of some kiore (Polynesian rat) bones to as early as 100 CE[6] was later found to be an error; new samples of rat bone (and also of rat-gnawed shells and woody seed cases) mostly gave dates later than the Tarawera eruption with only three samples giving slightly earlier dates.[7]
Pollen evidence of widespread forest fires a decade or two before the eruptions has been interpreted by some scientists as a possible sign of human presence, leading to a suggested first settlement period of 1280-1320.[4][8] However, the most recent synthesis of archaeological and genetic evidence concludes that, whether or not some settlers arrived before the Tarawera eruption, the main settlement period was in the decades after it, somewhere between 1320 and 1350, possibly involving a coordinated mass migration.[9] This scenario is also supported by a much debated, and now largely ignored, third line of evidence - traditional genealogies which point to 1350 as a probable arrival date for the main founding canoes from which most Māori trace their descent.[10][11]
The descendants of these settlers became known as the Māori, forming a distinct culture of their own. The latter settlement of the tiny Chatham Islands in the east of New Zealand about 1500 produced the Moriori; linguistic evidence indicates that the Moriori were mainland Māori who ventured eastward.[12] There is no evidence of a pre-Māori civilisation in mainland New Zealand.[13][14]
The original settlers quickly exploited the abundant large game in New Zealand, such as moa, which were large flightless ratites pushed to extinction by about 1500. As moa and other large game became scarce or extinct, Māori culture underwent major change, with regional differences. In areas where it was possible to grow taro and kūmara, horticulture became more important. This was not possible in the south of the South Island, but wild plants such as fernroot were often available and cabbage trees were harvested and cultivated for food. Warfare also increased in importance, reflecting increased competition for land and other resources. In this period, fortified pā became more common, although there is debate about the actual frequency of warfare. As elsewhere in the Pacific, cannibalism was part of warfare.[15] Leadership was based on a system of chieftainship, which was often but not always hereditary, although chiefs (male or female) needed to demonstrate leadership abilities to avoid being superseded by more dynamic individuals. The most important units of pre-European Māori society were the whānau or extended family, and the hapū or group of whānau. After these came the iwi or tribe, consisting of groups of hapū. Related hapū would often trade goods and co-operate on major projects, but conflict between hapū was also relatively common. Traditional Māori society preserved history orally through narratives, songs, and chants; skilled experts could recite the tribal genealogies (whakapapa) back for hundreds of years. Arts included whaikōrero (oratory), song composition in multiple genres, dance forms including haka, as well as weaving, highly developed wood carving, and tā moko (tattoo).
New Zealand has no native land mammals (apart from some rare bats) so birds, fish and sea mammals were important sources of protein. Māori cultivated food plants which they had brought with them from Polynesia, including sweet potatoes (called kūmara), taro, gourds, and yams. They also cultivated the cabbage tree, a plant endemic to New Zealand, and exploited wild foods such as fern root, which provided a starchy paste.
1:37 🎉 also congratulations for melting my brain!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
France: Literally beeping in certain patterns like (or is) Morse code.
“Sounds like a microwave-“
Romania: Random Weeeeep-Weeeep-weep sounds.
“Sounds like Morse code.!”
Romania actually has some stupid alert times
France is cursing at us
FRANCH has a swearing problem.
@@ezyvannila5838 how dare you torture Romania it's a beautiful land!
France just sounds like a ton of swearing getting censored lmao
And Spain’s for some reason sounds like a ringtone
i think its morse code
Intel inside!
These warnings are even scarier when you hear them while actually experiencing a disaster in the area.
As a Japanese person living in Japan, I get scared when I hear that EAS chime while actually experiencing a huge earthquake.
Finland sounds more like morse code than Romania. Japan sounds like either a "You found item" in a JRPG, or a text notification. Italy sounds like a rave.
hearing the american one while you’re half asleep is the most terrifying thing ever
I mean I am am American and I'm used to it lol
Imagine the power went out when your in the shower
@@apersonwhoisbored5785 that's what i experience
@@number1MurdocSimp same
@@number1MurdocSimp lol same
Pretty sure Japan is calm, because this happens ALOT, and they’re trying to calm down society
Bro usa alarm is 10/10 sometimes you hear it at 2am and its just a test alarm💀
I come from Britain and I would just run upstairs and start crying 😂😂
As a Swiss person, I can agree that once a year, when they test the alarms, I get ABSOLUTELY terrified.
I HATE it when they test the alarm in swizterland . Its so creepy 😭
In the Netherlands they test the alarms every first Monday of the month. th-cam.com/video/AgikHLs_DLs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=7eXaSPcshUjFvDQh
I am 21 and even tho I heard it every month I still get a heart attack if it's 12:00 at the first Monday of the month.
The Mexico 1950 alarm is frightening
Yes, every first wednesday of February
I honestly think Greece should have a higher rating because just imagine hearing that at midnight…
Trueeee 😂I would freak out ( Greece forever👏👏🤧)
Jesus christ
@@Great_stories-sv3ge or
Ye
The Italy one sounds like someone smashing a pan on pizza 🤣🤣🤣🎫
Greece sounds super cool, like a reactor meltdown in an old sci-fi movie.
2:17 As a Mexican, hearing that alarm hitting while you see a bunch of dust dust rising in the air because of some structures falling apart and a lot of people running from everywhere because an earthquake just hit in is the most scary thing I've ever experienced.
Relax in Finland
Bowowoowowowowoowowowow
Man, it so really scary
SIS? WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE?
Mexicos 1985 earthquake
" Not scary at all " Well thats the point, Japan doesn't want to give people anxiety about the world ending so they give a soothing little ringtone to keep everyone from screaming their lungs out
Still it would give me a hear attack in MY opinion it is Scary
Nah man
japan one sucks
They always use the EARLY alarm. There's more scary ish ones too that nobody mentions
Nah being scary is the point, you have to catch people's attention
All you need to do is give the German one a Brazilian drill beat and that’ll be the top dance hit of the year 💀
Bro south korea sounds like the matrix itself colliding with reality how the hell can you not rate that atleast 100/10
Greece: "unless robots, not scary"
OG gamers: Tactical nuke Incoming!
ENEMY AC-130 ABOVE! RUN FOR YOUR LIVE
I agree.
Scp containment breach
And gives off a scp vibe too
Bruh he thinks Greece isn’t scary. It sounds like it’s the fucking end of the world!
As a Greek its terrifying hearing ours. Its like an SCP has breached containment
Sounds like defcon
“ *Its Here, Send your final words to your loved ones* “
@NoodleSoup Literally stop.
i used to play scp roleplay on roblox and the alarm does sound like the alarm there
@Connor Duffie exactly, almost all of these will send chills down your spine if you suddenly hear it and know you’re in actual danger
As a united States kid I can confirm that our siren is much scarier than u think
I visited Mexico city for the first time and the 1st night we got this at around 12 to 1 am when you hear this alarm it means there only 1 minute left for something to happen