I went to Lake Toya around 2017 and I was deeply moved by the power of nature and the resilient spirit of the Japanese people. The museum had a very good narrative centred around the idea of "living with disaster". It really gave me a new perspective on life. I hiked around and saw as much as I could to experience to the extend the event, but what you have captured here with the drone is like 10 times more. Thank you for putting this together.
Thank you for your comment! Did you also visit the Toyako Visitor Center Volcano Science Museum, which displays exhibits on the history of Mt. Usu eruptions and the history of the local lake? Visiting the Usuzan West Mountain Foothills Crater Walking Trail makes you feel that while humans are powerless in the face of the power of nature, our will to live is infinite. Drone operation is still a bit awkward, but the footage seen from above gives a more realistic understanding of the disaster situation. Please look forward to the next video 😊
Thank you for your comments! The eruption of Mt. Usu caused the ground to rise, and roads that were downhill became uphill. Thankfully, a professor from Hokkaido University accurately predicted the eruption and no human casualties occurred. At 10:37, many remains of National Route 230 (signs, guardrails, sand boxes to prevent slipping on frozen roads, etc.) remain. At 12:03, several erosion dams were constructed to prevent debris flow from flowing into urban areas after the disaster. Please look forward to the next video too!!
Thank you for your reply. The text is only in Japanese, so please feel free to ask me anytime! Questions about the structures and other things are also welcome. (As I said before, I'm worried about whether the translation is good 💦)
I would like to add an appreciation for your commenters. Because so many were knowledgeable, and because the translation application is so clear, I was able to assemble an appreciation for the disaster that caused the shocking alterations to the landscape. Thank you for your efforts! Dan
Thank you for your comments! I am always grateful to receive messages from so many knowledgeable people about my videos. Many roads and buildings were damaged in the Usu eruption, but thankfully there were no human casualties. I love abandoned roads, so I hope you will continue to watch my videos!
I went to Lake Toya around 2017 and I was deeply moved by the power of nature and the resilient spirit of the Japanese people. The museum had a very good narrative centred around the idea of "living with disaster". It really gave me a new perspective on life. I hiked around and saw as much as I could to experience to the extend the event, but what you have captured here with the drone is like 10 times more. Thank you for putting this together.
Thank you for your comment!
Did you also visit the Toyako Visitor Center Volcano Science Museum, which displays exhibits on the history of Mt. Usu eruptions and the history of the local lake?
Visiting the Usuzan West Mountain Foothills Crater Walking Trail makes you feel that while humans are powerless in the face of the power of nature, our will to live is infinite.
Drone operation is still a bit awkward, but the footage seen from above gives a more realistic understanding of the disaster situation.
Please look forward to the next video 😊
@@Toshi-s Yeah that's the museum I went to. It's amazing. I definitely will check out other videos.
Thank you for your comment!
I'm glad you came to Japan. (Which country are you from?)
@@Toshi-s Canada 🐋
Thank you for coming all the way from Canada!
動画をありがとうございます！😊 地元の地形が変わったなんて信じられません。動画の10:37あたりで、金属構造物の性質を判断しようとしていました。そして、それが高速道路の標識の構造物だと気づきました！動画の12:03あたりにある構造物について説明していただけますか？ 最近の噴火についての記事を読み、全員が無事に避難したと知り、嬉しく思いました。湾岸の洞爺湖市街地の写真を見ましたが、とても素敵そうです。😊
Thank you for your comments!
The eruption of Mt. Usu caused the ground to rise, and roads that were downhill became uphill.
Thankfully, a professor from Hokkaido University accurately predicted the eruption and no human casualties occurred.
At 10:37, many remains of National Route 230 (signs, guardrails, sand boxes to prevent slipping on frozen roads, etc.) remain.
At 12:03, several erosion dams were constructed to prevent debris flow from flowing into urban areas after the disaster.
Please look forward to the next video too!!
@@Toshi-s 私の質問に答えていただきありがとうございます！ 😊
Thank you for your reply.
The text is only in Japanese, so please feel free to ask me anytime!
Questions about the structures and other things are also welcome.
(As I said before, I'm worried about whether the translation is good 💦)
@@Toshi-s 翻訳はいつも素晴らしいです！日本語でコメントしてください。あなたの動画を楽しんでいる外国人として、言語の違いに対処するのは私の義務です。動画ですでにテキストで提供されている情報についての質問に喜んで答えてくださり、感謝しています。北海道の夏を楽しんでいただければ幸いです。😊
@@Toshi-s Thank you - the translation that Google supplies seems clear, grammatical, and, I hope, accurate
20年位前に洞爺湖温泉に
宿泊した時にココを見ました。
セコマのすぐそばに噴火口があり水蒸気がモクモク上がって
スゴく怖かったです。
歴史的貴重な映像を有り難う
ございます🙇♂️
スピードブロック様
ガンバレー🎉
コメントありがとうございます😆
噴火口の近くだと本当に怖いですよね💦
15年前に初めてこの場所を訪れたとき、あちこちで水蒸気がモクモクと上がっていたのを思い出しました。
応援とても嬉しいです‼️
次回の動画もよろしくお願いします😊
映像も音楽も合っていますね 昔を思い出します
ナレーションは出来ないのですね😊
コメントありがとうございます！
動画のご感想とても嬉しく思ってます😊
ナレーションですが、空撮動画ですので映像と音楽だけで良いかなって思ってます！
次回の動画もよろしくお願いします✨
もう10年近く前に洞爺湖へ行ったらまだ細かい小さな余震？があり、ホテルの自動ドアがずーっと揺れていた記憶があります。確か北大教授が事前に危機を説き難を逃れたニュースが流れていたと
…。虻田から洞爺になったんだ、無知なので。洞爺湖は道産子なら１度は修学旅行などで行くところ😊被災されたまま残されているのを見ると破壊力の凄さを感じます。いいお天気でいい景色！噴火のことがなければ素晴らしいドローンによる4K放送ですね！上から俯瞰するとわかりやすいです。羊蹄山がくっきり！写しようによっては富士山と間違えるポイントもあるのだとか。自然と共に生きていくなら共生しなくてはなりませんね。お疲れさまでした(^-^ゞ晴男？なんですか？鳥になった気分に浸れました。
2000(平成12)年、北大の岡田教授が有珠山が噴火すると毎日テレビのニュースで出てましたね。
噴火を的確に予想した事で人的被害がでなかった事は教授のおかげでした。
この日は風が強かったのですが、天気が良く羊蹄山や洞爺湖、そして災害場所も綺麗に空撮できました😊
だいたい天気の良い日しか空撮行かないので、映像ではいつも晴れてますね～(笑)
次の動画もよろしくお願いします！
ここ、よく散策に行く所です。
上から見ると全容がとても良くわかりますね。
美しくて貴重な映像をありがとうございます。
いつも配信を楽しみにしています💕
コメントありがとうございます❕
楽しみにして頂きとても嬉しく思ってます😊
ドローンで空撮すると人が入れない所の景色や上空からの全体像が見れますね～
（電波の届かない所などもっと踏み込んで色々撮りたいのですが、ヒグマが怖くて・・・）
廃道が好きなので、道路ばかりの映像ですが次回の動画もよろしくお願いします！！
I would like to add an appreciation for your commenters. Because so many were knowledgeable, and because the translation application is so clear, I was able to assemble an appreciation for the disaster that caused the shocking alterations to the landscape. Thank you for your efforts! Dan
Thank you for your comments!
I am always grateful to receive messages from so many knowledgeable people about my videos.
Many roads and buildings were damaged in the Usu eruption, but thankfully there were no human casualties.
I love abandoned roads, so I hope you will continue to watch my videos!