3D LONDON: Historical Earthquakes Comparison!

I've tested London for 12 historical earthquakes. Here's my results! Share this video with your friends and classmates and see what they think!
----------------
I hope that 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/YouTube: @pardonmypiano

Join this channel to get access to perks:

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 #disaster

For MEDIA and INQUIRIES, you can reach out to me at:

FAN MAIL
333 Busse Hwy, Park Ridge, IL 60068
P.O. Box 348
USA

0:00 Intro
0:22 M4.2
0:42 M4.8
1:12 M5.4
1:46 M6.2
2:25 M6.3
3:04 M6.6
3:52 M6.7
4:44 M6.9
5:35 M6.9
6:21 M7.5
7:17 M7.7
8:27 Nighttime
9:08 M9.0
11:30 M10.0

Join this channel to get access to perks:

[EarthquakeSim]

This is an affiliate link, and it might earn me a small commission :) Thank you!

[celebrityrog]

One of the first things I remember about being in the UK was that I never felt the ground move. I come from the SF Bay Area, so I have this theory that because there are small quakes daily that we "don't feel" we actually DO feel them subconsciously and are used to shaking up to a certain magnitude and don't think of it. But if we step foot onto an area without fault lines, suddenly things feel still, no vibrations, like the ground is ROCKS and not sand slowly shifting or something. London had no movement at all, felt solid. New York was the same for me. Solid. Chicago solid. Florida even, solid. Puerto Rico I felt movement, Japan I felt movement, Hong Kong I felt movement, all the way to Calgary I felt movement. Paris, nope, still as a rock. Brussels, Bruges, all of it, still as rocks. Which makes me feel really uneasy because I know none of these buildings in these solid areas, even NYC, are built to withstand any ground movements and all the ones in California, Japan and HK are.

[Tricia_K]

At the end of the world, it's clear that the only things that will survive are cockroaches, the old Henry vacuum cleaner from my last office job, and your Subscriber Count Board!

[GodzillaZachary]

This was the first video I watched from you as I like Big Ben because I love clocks. In terms of earthquakes in London, the simulation is great and the shaking could cause the hammers to hit the bells making the clock chime

[KirDimL]

6:29 The fact that Big Ben and the buildings were destroyed, and yet they are standing bottles on the table is crazy!

[PinkPanther]

I really appreciate how Big Ben (The Elizabeth Tower) falls in a northwesterly direction. The tower actually leans slightly in that direction in real life.

[liliya_aseeva]

I love how that with different frequencies different buildings either flipped over to one side, collapsed in situ or left standing. Really showcases different heights or materials.

[EarthquakeSim]

If you're from the UK, leave a comment below and share if you've ever experienced an earthquake—perhaps during your travels? :) JOIN my efforts and let's promote earthquake preparedness around the world!

[adambernstein]

Also it’s not surprising but it’s insane how much damage a 6.0 does here versus a city like Tokyo or LA

[DanTheGamerAndTrains]

If the same magnitude type from the 2011 Tohoku earthquake struck London, the aftermath would be more devastating because London has no earthquake proof buildings. Great simulation!

[LadyMaven]

This is why the ancients used to build many of their walls like jigsaw puzzles. Sharp angles tend to break apart more easily. Round structures are also safer.

[davepoole]

Interesting to see that 'Big Ben' can remain standing in the same magnitude earthquake as another which topples it depending on circumstances.

[JaceBailey-otlv]

Person who had just entered the Big Ben and magnitude 7.5:👁️👄👁️

[Madwump]

Whoa!! This is definitely one of your best videos yet! Definitely a jump in quality too!! Awesome work!

[ShonnMorris]

Another great video! This one shows the difference in building tolerances in an area not accustomed to earthquakes and one that is. In California, it usually takes something in the mid-6 to low-7 range to start knocking buildings down, and many of those are nonreinforced structures.

[Funbot_From_Sprunki]

3:12 When I saw the map shaking crazy, I was like “Woah”

[MartinOReilly-mbum]

A long time ago (about 50 years ago) we had an earthquake. It was like a micro-quake in the Midlands area. The ground did shake very lightly. Shocking for us, so don't panic, kids if you ever feel an earthquake in the UK.

[SilferIII]

gotta give that black car props to survive all that.

[A.IGaming]

2:16 When the bells start ringing, that's insane realism!!!

[Thunderhead]

The most powerful earthquake I have experienced was the tremor centered in Dudley W.Mids back in 2001 at around 12.45am. It measured 4.4 and lasted about 5 seconds and was felt in Northampton where I lived at the time. It was like a heavy rumbling noise then a loud bang followed by an earrie silence