有吉木曜バラエティ 2024年9月12日 【関東の大地震SP中編】命を守る防災の新常識
有吉木曜バラエティ 2024年9月12日 【関東の大地震SP中編】命を守る防災の新常識
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TVTranscript
00:00This is an emergency plan, an earthquake alert.
00:04What if there's a big earthquake in the Kanto region tomorrow?
00:10Where should you run when you hear an earthquake alert at home?
00:14Do you know?
00:18The safe zone.
00:20I see.
00:21I learned a lot.
00:23What should you do when there's an earthquake in the elevator?
00:30I see.
00:31Really?
00:34In the 12 cases you see,
00:36experts in earthquake management will explain how to protect your life.
00:44First of all...
00:47Around 4.43 p.m. earlier,
00:50there was an earthquake in Miyazaki Prefecture with a magnitude of less than 6.
00:56August 8, 7.1 magnitude earthquake in Hiyuganada, Miyazaki Prefecture.
01:07It's a big one.
01:09It's huge.
01:11It's huge.
01:13The Meteorological Bureau of Japan announced the Nankai Earthquake.
01:19Nankai Earthquake was reported on the news every day.
01:26Do you know the details?
01:29I don't know much.
01:30It's a big one.
01:32I learned a lot.
01:35There are two plates on the Pacific side of Japan.
01:39They move at a speed of a few centimeters per year.
01:45When the plate on the Pacific side moves,
01:48the plate on the land side is dragged in.
01:56When the plate on the land side tries to return to its original shape,
02:00an earthquake occurs.
02:02It's a big one.
02:12I learned a lot.
02:15In addition, when the sea level rises, a tsunami occurs.
02:20I see.
02:21The Nankai Earthquake, which extends from Suruga Bay to Hiyuganada,
02:29I didn't expect the area to be so large.
02:33It's been going on for 100 to 150 years.
02:37150 years?
02:38This time, the earthquake in Miyazaki occurred 32 to 1000 times.
02:43The magnitude of the magnitude 8 to 9 class of the earthquake energy
02:48is estimated to occur within 30 years with a 70 to 80% chance.
02:56It's the worst.
02:57It's definitely coming.
02:59It's definitely coming?
03:00It's definitely coming.
03:01Is that so?
03:02What is the estimated damage?
03:05In the worst case, the number of casualties is about 16 times that of the Great East Japan Earthquake,
03:1132 to 3000 people.
03:13In addition, the number of injured is 620,000.
03:16The number of evacuees is said to exceed 9.5 million.
03:20The Great East Japan Earthquake is also said to cause great damage.
03:24That's right.
03:26I don't know.
03:29There's no guarantee.
03:31Specifically, the earthquake of magnitude 9 class occurred near the Nankai Trough.
03:38It's a simulation.
03:42The maximum seismic intensity is 7 in Aichi Prefecture.
03:46Wow.
03:47Is that so?
03:48It's dangerous.
03:49I'm scared.
03:50It is said that strong tremors continue for a few minutes.
03:59If the building is shaking...
04:01I'm scared.
04:02I'm scared.
04:03I'm scared.
04:05In addition, the maximum seismic intensity in Shikoku and Tokushima Prefecture is expected to be 7.
04:10Naruto Bridge?
04:13Due to long and strong tremors, many wooden houses collapsed.
04:18I'm scared.
04:22In Osaka, the maximum seismic intensity is 6.
04:29In Umetatechi, liquid purification occurred.
04:35Water and electricity were cut off.
04:38Wow.
04:40In addition, in Toshibu, there was a serious damage to the infrastructure.
04:49The train is also scary.
04:56In Japan, the total number of houses destroyed is estimated to be about 2,386,000.
05:06What is so scary about the earthquake in Nankai?
05:15The damage caused by the tsunami.
05:18Wow.
05:22In the Nankai earthquake, the characteristic of the tsunami is that it arrives early because the core area is close to the ground.
05:30It's coming from Wakanto.
05:33Two minutes after the earthquake, a tsunami of 1 meter arrived.
05:38In Wakayama Prefecture, the maximum height is 20 meters.
05:4220 meters is amazing.
05:44In Shizuoka Prefecture, the maximum height is 33 meters.
05:50Wow.
05:56In Kyushu, Miyazaki Prefecture, a tsunami of 1 meter arrived in 16 minutes and the maximum height is 17 meters.
06:04Is it because of the airport?
06:06In the case of the Nankai earthquake, the death toll is estimated to be about 230,000.
06:13Wow.
06:16And experts predict that the damage caused by the tsunami in Kanto is the greatest.
06:23In Chiba Prefecture, the tsunami is expected to arrive at a maximum height of about 11 meters.
06:38There it is.
06:41First, we will explain how to protect your life from the tsunami.
06:46What should we do?
06:48Where should we go?
06:54What are you doing?
06:56Tsunami!
06:58Wow.
07:00How long does it take for a tsunami to arrive in Kanto?
07:03In the Kanto area, it takes about 30 minutes for a tsunami to arrive.
07:13If you are near the coast and you know that there is a Nankai earthquake,
07:20you have 30 minutes to get away from the coast as much as possible.
07:26And you should try to get away as high as possible.
07:29I think this is the boundary of life and death.
07:33Wow, but it's only 30 minutes.
07:36Can we make it?
07:43What is the maximum expected height of a tsunami in Kanto?
07:49Professor Nanjo says it's about 11 meters.
07:57Wow.
07:58Really?
08:01And...
08:03We know that there will be a big tsunami in Kanagawa Prefecture and around Tokyo.
08:11There is some time before the tsunami arrives.
08:15So it's important to be careful not to panic and evacuate.
08:21Wow.
08:22Locations such as high-rise buildings can be found on the local government's website.
08:30If possible, I think it's very important to walk to the evacuation center or evacuation center.
08:37It's important to check the evacuation center or evacuation center close to where you live.
08:42In order to move quickly in a short time before the tsunami arrives,
08:47it's important to know where to evacuate in advance.
08:52I see.
08:53And if there is a Nankai earthquake,
08:57the maximum expected depth in Kanto is less than 6 meters.
09:01This is the same as the Great East Japan Earthquake or a strong tremor.
09:07Then, especially in Tokyo, there is a damage that is often seen in urban areas.
09:18Wow.
09:19It's amazing.
09:20Well, from here...
09:22High-rise buildings and tower mansions are shaking.
09:26I see.
09:27It's a super-massive earthquake.
09:31Even during the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake,
09:36the phenomenon of high-rise buildings in Shinjuku, about 400 km away from the epicenter, shook greatly.
09:43Wow.
09:44And it's been a long time.
09:48A super-massive earthquake can be transmitted far away for a very long time,
09:53and there is a possibility that it will shake greatly.
09:56And even though buildings don't collapse, people can't stand still,
10:01and furniture may fall and get damaged.
10:06Wow.
10:07That's why we need to fix furniture in high-rise mansions.
10:13What will happen at this time?
10:16What do you want to eat?
10:17What do you want to eat?
10:18Yakiniku.
10:21There is an emergency earthquake report in the elevator.
10:24Oh, I'm scared.
10:25I'm scared, too.
10:26What's going to happen?
10:28Yes, the problem of stopping and locking the elevator.
10:33Do you know what to do when you hear an earthquake alert when you're in the elevator?
10:41What should I do?
10:42Unexpected actions that may save your life.
10:55Please stay close.
11:05What?
11:06What?
11:07What?
11:09What?
11:10I'm scared.
11:15An emergency plan.
11:16If there is an earthquake in the Kanto area tomorrow,
11:19we will thoroughly explain the new common sense to save lives.
11:23What are the preventive measures for entertainers who have their own families?
11:28How much do you do?
11:30Mr. Io, how much do you do?
11:31I put my shoes in the bedroom.
11:35Oh, I see.
11:36I put my glasses there.
11:38Wow.
11:39I also put my charger there.
11:46I also carry a flute of Tokoro's goods.
11:50A flute.
11:51That's important.
11:52I also carry a flute of Tokoro's goods.
11:58Mr. Oh, how do you do?
11:59I also carry a family-sized disaster bag.
12:03I also carry a folding helmet.
12:06A folding helmet.
12:08A folding helmet.
12:09Yes, I have it.
12:11My husband teaches me how to use it so that my children can also use it.
12:16That's great.
12:17My husband has a high awareness of disaster prevention.
12:21Ms. Hayashi, do you do it?
12:22I check the route from a big station to my home by disaster prevention measures.
12:29I check the route so that I can walk home.
12:31I see.
12:32Sometimes I walk home and check the route so that I can go home in about an hour.
12:40Ms. Ito, do you do it?
12:42I also have two disaster-prevention bags.
12:44I have two disaster-prevention bags.
12:47You sell them at your apartment.
12:48You sell them at your apartment.
12:49I went to Miyazaki, Kyushu the other day.
12:52I checked the inside of the bag.
12:56There were various things in it.
12:58There was a piece of gum tape, a pair of gloves, and a solar charger.
13:04At that time, a plastic bottle was in it.
13:07The water was out of date.
13:11So I bought a long-term storage bag.
13:17I bought a long-term storage bag.
13:19You have a high awareness of disaster prevention.
13:20I brought a vibrator so that I can hear the sound anywhere.
13:24You don't need it.
13:26You brought a vibrator so that you can hear the sound anywhere.
13:28If I don't wear a hat, I can't hear the sound of a hamburger.
13:30You can hear the sound of a hamburger without a hat.
13:33I don't do anything.
13:35Do you do it?
13:36I also have a metal bat.
13:38You don't need it.
13:42At around 4.43 p.m., there was an earthquake in Miyazaki that observed a seismic wave of less than 6 degrees.
13:49It was a big earthquake in Miyazaki.
13:52On August 8, the magnitude 7.1 earthquake occurred in Miyazaki with a seismic wave of less than 6 degrees.
14:02According to this earthquake...
14:05In the future, there will definitely be an earthquake in Nankai.
14:10Experts say that the likelihood of an earthquake in Nankai, which is estimated to have killed 620,000 people, is temporarily increasing.
14:21What will happen to Tokyo if such a big earthquake occurs?
14:28One of the suspected problems is...
14:31Locking up in the elevator.
14:36In Tokyo, where there are many skyscrapers, the maximum number of elevators is about 37,800.
14:43It is estimated that about 19,000 people will be locked up.
14:48I see.
14:49Do you know what to do if you hear an earthquake alarm when you're in the elevator?
14:57What should I do?
14:58There is a surprising new common sense that may protect your life.
15:02What?
15:07What?
15:08Oh, I see.
15:10If you're in the elevator, it's hard to figure out where you are, so press the button on all floors.
15:18Get off at the floor where you stopped.
15:22If you're locked up, press the emergency button and ask for help.
15:28In addition, it is assumed that the earthquake in Nankai will cause serious damage to the Kanto area.
15:35What is it?
15:40The eruption of Mt. Fuji.
15:44What kind of damage will it cause to the Kanto area if Mt. Fuji erupts tomorrow?
15:53It is assumed that the Kanto area will be hit by a volcanic eruption due to the influence of meteorites.
16:00It will be affected.
16:01There will be no means of transportation.
16:06Wow.
16:08I'm scared.
16:13If an earthquake occurs in the Kanto area tomorrow,
16:17what should you do to protect your life?
16:21Before that, let's hear from Tsuruno, who has a high awareness of disaster prevention.
16:29Oh, disaster prevention.
16:30And Campion.
16:31I like Campion.
16:32There is a solar panel attached to the high-ace.
16:36When there is electricity, you can turn it on.
16:40Is it attached to the top?
16:41It's attached to the top.
16:43You can use it as normal as you can live a little.
16:46You can live there so that you can use it to some extent.
16:49Simulation?
16:50With your family.
16:52You can live in Camp Gatera.
16:54Certainly, my manager is from Kumamoto.
16:56The house may have collapsed during the earthquake in Kumamoto.
17:00Everyone lives in a car for about a week.
17:04It's scary.
17:06Even if it's a normal car or a passenger car,
17:08children can play with it.
17:10For example, let's stop for a while.
17:12It's a simulation.
17:13You can simulate it.
17:15Disaster prevention is difficult.
17:17That's right.
17:19Children can play with it.
17:22That's a good father.
17:24You can put a tent in the house.
17:27You chose a place where you can take care of the disaster.
17:30When my family grew up,
17:33I was thinking of building a house.
17:36My house was by the sea.
17:38There was a land there.
17:40I decided to build a house here.
17:42A week before I signed the contract,
17:44there was an earthquake in eastern Japan.
17:48There was a high-rise building in the second high school.
17:52I chose that building.
17:53Did you choose a high-rise building?
17:54I chose that building.
17:56It's a high-rise building.
17:58I chose a concrete building.
18:02I chose a hexagonal building.
18:04That's great.
18:06How do you feel?
18:07I feel a sense of shame.
18:09I don't feel embarrassed.
18:11Everyone feels embarrassed.
18:13No, no, no.
18:14I'm not embarrassed.
18:16What's wrong with you?
18:18It's related to the Nankai Tora earthquake.
18:21It is expected to cause serious damage to the Kanto region.
18:29Mt. Fuji.
18:30The eruption of Mt. Fuji.
18:38Why is it said that when an earthquake occurs,
18:40there is a possibility that a volcano will erupt?
18:44An expert explains.
18:46When a huge earthquake occurs,
18:48the underground of Mt. Fuji is shaken,
18:50and in the magma,
18:52there is a lot of water vapor called fossil fuel.
18:56If you shake the beer and pull out the straw,
18:59the carbon dioxide will blow out very violently.
19:01It is thought that the same thing is the cause.
19:09The reason why Mt. Fuji erupted in the end
19:14More than 300 years ago,
19:16the eruption of Hoei in the Edo period.
19:21Something is going on.
19:22The volcanic ash piled up is 3 meters in the present Shizuoka prefecture.
19:323 meters?
19:35In addition, the volcanic ash was 8 cm in the present Chiba prefecture,
19:40which is far away.
19:44In fact, about 50 days before the eruption,
19:48it was recorded that there had been several earthquakes.
19:58If Mt. Fuji erupted now,
20:01what would be the damage?
20:05The lava flow would reach Yamanashi, Shizuoka, and Kanagawa prefectures.
20:14Then...
20:16Mt. Fuji is located in the middle of Tokyo and Nagoya.
20:20In that case, the Shinkansen can't run,
20:23the Tomei Expressway and Shintomei Expressway can't run,
20:26and there is no life line, especially no means of transportation.
20:30The transportation infrastructure connecting the east and west of Japan is cut off.
20:35And what about the volcanic ash?
20:38What should we do?
20:39If there was a volcanic ash of the same level as the Hoei eruption in the Edo period,
20:47it is thought that the damage of volcanic ash would reach all parts of the Kanto region.
20:54Therefore, experts in Mt. Fuji should take special measures.
21:00What should we do?
21:01It is very effective not to put volcanic ash in the room to reduce the damage of contacts, lenses, or people with asthma.
21:09There is a relatively large gap between the window and the sash,
21:13so it is also known that it is surprisingly effective to stick with tape.
21:20In addition, Mr. Tsuruno, who has a high awareness of disaster prevention...
21:24I'm a Fuji-san from Kanagawa prefecture, and I live in Mt. Fuji.
21:29I put three boxes of cardboard in the basement of the house where Mt. Fuji erupted.
21:37I prepared a blue sheet to cover all the smoke and ash that erupted when it erupted.
21:46I also prepared a gas mask for my family.
21:52Five years ago, there was a typhoon in Chiba Prefecture, and the roof of the house was blown away.
21:58The blue sheet disappeared from the world.
22:00I told my family that I was going to Chiba for a volunteer work,
22:04and they said, please take my blue sheet with you.
22:06If you prepare it yourself, you can save people.
22:10After that, I bought a blue sheet again.
22:12That's great.
22:15Just like the great earthquake in Nankai Truffle,
22:20what must be prepared is...
22:24It's dangerous.
22:25The Great East Japan Earthquake, which regularly attacks the Kanto region.
22:30This is also...
22:32More than 100 years have passed since the Great East Japan Earthquake in 1923.
22:39Currently, the probability of the Great East Japan Earthquake is 70%.
22:50Experts say that the probability of the Great East Japan Earthquake is 70% within 30 years.
22:5630 years?
22:57The worst case scenario is that there are about 100,000 dead and injured.
23:04So, what happens if the Great East Japan Earthquake happens in Tokyo tomorrow?
23:10It's scary.
23:12We will thoroughly explain how to protect your life with 12 cases of new common sense.
23:18Please.
23:19After the earthquake, there may be a tornado of fear.
23:25That's amazing.
23:28What will happen in Tokyo if the Great East Japan Earthquake breaks the barrier of Arakawa?
23:40In addition, we will thoroughly explain the cases that we want to pay special attention to when there is an earthquake.
23:47For example, in Adachi Prefecture.
23:49If there is an earthquake, it is in the Mokuni Tsuchi area.
23:52It will probably collapse.
23:53It's already quite a lot.
23:55It's a little violent, so it's scary.
23:59Tokyo Prefecture estimates that the number of casualties from building damage is the highest in 23 prefectures due to the large number of wooden houses in Adachi Prefecture.
24:10Protect yourself when you feel a tremor.
24:13When the tremor subsides, it is important to move to a wide street or park nearby quickly.
24:20Next, what are the casualties in Nakano Prefecture?
24:26It's quite a mess.
24:28If an earthquake occurs, I think the block bay will collapse.
24:31There are children who have just moved to the 4th floor.
24:33It's about twice or three times bigger.
24:37The collapse of a dangerous block bay.
24:41In Nakano Prefecture, which has a lot of unique shopping streets and residential areas,
24:46Tokyo Prefecture estimates that the number of casualties from the block bay is the highest in 23 prefectures due to the large number of wooden houses in Adachi Prefecture.
24:55If you feel a tremor, leave the block bay immediately.
25:02In such a situation, there is a possibility that many people will encounter in 23 prefectures.
25:09If you or your family is on the train and there is a big earthquake...
25:15This, this, this. It's definitely outside.
25:18There may be more people when they are outside.
25:22If there is an emergency earthquake report on the train when you go out or commute...
25:29Earthquake?
25:31Wow, this is scary.
25:32What should we do?
25:34This is where the train is running.
25:43We have just stopped the train due to the earthquake.
25:46Please wait on the spot until the safety check is completed.
25:49It must be scary.
25:50It's like Shiburo in the summer.
25:52It's scary.
25:53It's true.
25:55What will happen if you encounter a big earthquake on the train on the way to work?
26:01What is the preventive measure of Tokyo Metro?
26:05Tokyo Metro has an earthquake warning system.
26:09If there is an earthquake with an earthquake intensity of 4 or higher, an emergency stop will be made.
26:15Also, if the earthquake intensity is less than 5, a stop signal will be used to stop the train.
26:22And what is the appropriate action after the tremor has subsided?
26:30We will drive to the next station for evacuation.
26:34Please be careful as the train is moving.
26:39This is scary.
26:40This is limited to Ginza Line and Marunouchi Line.
26:44The train has a battery for driving.
26:47If the train stops between stations and is out of power,
26:52you can drive slowly to the next station with the battery on the train.
26:58That's ideal.
27:00The possibility of being trapped in the car for a long time is low,
27:05so let's follow the announcement instructions without panic.
27:10By the way, on the route where other trains are running,
27:15the station staff will rush to the nearest station and evacuate by foot.
27:21That's right.
27:24Then, what should we do if we are trapped at the station platform?
27:28Other than that...
27:29Basically, I don't think anything like a structure collapsing will happen.
27:35However, I can't say that there is no possibility that various signs hanging from the ceiling will fall,
27:41so please be careful about that.
27:44Like smoke.
27:45It wasn't an earthquake in the northern part of Osaka in 2018.
27:50It was scary.
27:53Wow, something fell.
27:56Fishing signs in the station hall have fallen and the roof has collapsed.
28:02This is dangerous.
28:05This is not good.
28:07And right after the big tremor subsided,
28:10there is a possibility of further danger at the platform,
28:14and that is...
28:16a flood.
28:20All the people...
28:22It's the same in Korea.
28:26By gathering people at once in narrow alleys and bridges,
28:30people fall down and cause great damage.
28:36In 2012, more than 150 people died in an accident caused by a military flood in Seoul, Korea.
28:45Wow, it's scary.
28:48No, it's not that bad.
28:50It's not that bad.
28:51There was a big earthquake in the subway.
28:55When many people aim for the ground in a state of panic,
29:00it is expected that a military flood may occur.
29:04But what is the countermeasure?
29:07If the passengers panic and can't catch up,
29:12it will create an even more dangerous situation,
29:15so in order to prevent that from happening,
29:17the station staff is instructed to follow the instructions of the station staff.
29:25We also train them to be able to guide them when they are in a state of panic.
29:32They have to listen to the instructions.
29:37And there are many secondary disasters caused by the Great Earthquake.
29:43First of all, the area around Tokyo, such as Arakawa, Katsushika, and Edogawa,
29:49and the area around Ota and Shinagawa are also expected to be damaged.
29:58A tornado of fear that has occurred in the past.
30:01Oh!
30:03There is a place called Mokumitsu area,
30:06which is densely populated by old wooden houses, including the eastern part of Tokyo.
30:13In the area where Mokumitsu area and wooden houses are densely populated,
30:18areas such as Arakawa, Sumidagawa,
30:21the southwestern part of Shinagawa, the central part of Ota,
30:25Kitaku, Itabashiku, Nakano-ku, and the eastern part of Suginami-ku are affected.
30:33Because the old wooden houses are said to be inferior to the Great Earthquake.
30:40According to Tokyo, the damage caused by the quake is about 80,000.
30:47More than 3,000 people have died due to the collapse of the building.
30:52The number of people who have difficulty escaping on their own is estimated to be about 35,000 at most.
31:04Even if I'm prepared, I can't get my hands on the whistle.
31:09In fact, even the Great Hanshin Awaji Earthquake caused great damage.
31:14Wow!
31:16In the Noto Peninsula itself, it was estimated that there were about 27,000 deaths in August.
31:24That's amazing.
31:26Then, what is the risk management advisor to reduce the risk of the collapse of wooden houses?
31:34First of all, it is necessary to thoroughly sanitize the building.
31:40However, for example, there is a women's system in the country.
31:46I would like you to take measures to protect your life by using it wisely.
31:52That's right.
31:53If you are subject to the conditions such as building construction before Showa 56,
32:00some countries have a system to reduce the cost of construction.
32:08However, if a large number of buildings collapse and a fire breaks out,
32:14there is a possibility that this will happen.
32:37I'm scared.
32:39I'm scared.
32:40This is scary outside.
32:42It's scary.
32:43It's scary.
32:45Then, she saw something while evacuating.
32:52The train is starting to stand up.
32:54Let's hurry.
32:55What?
32:56Mom.
32:57What?
32:58What?
32:59It's a train.
33:00It's a train.
33:01It's a train.
33:02It's a train.
33:03It's a train.
33:04It's a train.
33:05It's a train.
33:06What?
33:07It's scary.
33:08It's scary.
33:09It's scary.
33:10It's like a tornado.
33:15Wow.
33:16That's amazing.
33:19What appeared was a fireball that burned the city in an instant.
33:26A fireball.
33:27A fireball.
33:28A fireball is like a tornado of a fire.
33:33When a large-scale fire occurs,
33:36the whole area becomes hot.
33:39And there is a possibility that a rising current will occur in various places.
33:44The rising current itself becomes a whirlpool and becomes a fireball.
33:50It's scary.
33:51I see.
33:53For example, during the Great Kanto Earthquake, there were fireballs in various places.
33:58This is a picture of a fireball that occurred during the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923.
34:08That's amazing.
34:10It's scary.
34:11It's scary.
34:13Many people were surrounded by a fireball with a height of tens of meters.
34:19There are also testimonies that people were surrounded by a fireball with a height of more than 500 meters.
34:25The fireball becomes a rising current and moves around.
34:33When it moves, it becomes a kind of acidity and some people die.
34:40So the temperature inside the fireball will sometimes exceed 1000 degrees.
34:44No way.
34:47According to the records at the time, the fireball burned a vast area.
34:52That's crazy.
34:53It is said that about 38,000 people died.
34:57After the fire.
34:58After the fire.
35:00What is the action to protect life from such a fireball?
35:05Most of the fire is spread by flying fire.
35:09For example, during the Great Kanto Earthquake in Itoigawa,
35:11there was a case where the fire came out from about 200 meters away.
35:17Anyway, it's a rule to run away in the wind.
35:20In the wind.
35:21I see.
35:24Mr. Yamamura said that there was a building that was not lost for another reason during the Great Kanto Earthquake.
35:32It was left during the Asakusa War.
35:36Why is that?
35:37There was a banyan tree around it.
35:38Banyan trees are highly flammable.
35:43It has a high water retention.
35:45I see.
35:46When there is an earthquake, the banyan tree falls, but it does not fall naturally.
35:51It has roots.
35:52That's amazing.
35:53So if there is a banyan tree and a tree, it is safer to be caught by the tree.
35:58It's dangerous to be caught by a banyan tree.
36:01It's a lesson.
36:02I remembered when I saw this part.
36:03I was in Shinagawa at 3 o'clock.
36:06Then, the red fire helicopter was looking at the sea and the tsunami.
36:11It was announced on the TV.
36:13Japanese, English, Chinese, and Korean.
36:16Please don't go near the electricity pole.
36:18I feel like I've been repeating that.
36:20Please don't go near the electricity pole.
36:22I was saying that violently.
36:24I was about to collapse.
36:25I was about to collapse.