震災時に持っていて助かった物　東日本大震災（この動画の収益は能登半島地震義援金にします）

震災時に持っていて助かった物　東日本大震災（この動画の収益は能登半島地震義援金にします）

8 things that helped me during the earthquake Yes, this time I will list 8 items that I wish I had at the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake. I would like to give you this This is what I thought

Or maybe it’s better to have one? That’s what I think. I would like to give you this I live inland, not by the sea, so what actually happened was an earthquake and a power outage for several days. Gas and water were also cut off in some places.

Power outages for the next few days may occur due to typhoon damage. If you think you need it, you should have it. I didn’t go to the evacuation center and stayed at home, so it was a good thing to have when I was spending time at home. Number one is radio

The problem during a power outage is that you can’t get information. What the hell is going on? Where do you want me to go? What should I do? I really want information For that you will need a radio. People who suffered damage along the coast during the earthquake

To those who have lost everything and are in evacuation centers On a radio program, he said, “If you have any leftovers, I would like to deliver radios and batteries to the disaster victims.” I kept calling out on the radio. I’m also low on gas in my car.

Go to the radio station by bike I went to deliver a radio and batteries. However, my radio was old and didn’t turn on properly. Is it okay to give something like this to someone else? I was confused.

The lady at the volunteer reception desk thanked me many times and said, “It’s okay, thank you very much!” Lack of information creates fear Having information will help you know what to do So number one is radio. Number 2 is a dry battery

This can be used for the radio mentioned earlier, and it can also be used for other things, so it is quite important. There has been a phenomenon where batteries have disappeared from stores. Number 3 is a cassette stove

Gas was turned on at my place, but the gas was turned off at the house of someone I work with. Even if you have the ingredients, you can’t use the fire. I think it doesn’t hurt to have a cassette stove so that such things don’t happen. And the fuel cassette gas.

I remember being helped by the warmth. Number 4 is a lantern Without electricity, it’s pitch black at night The neighborhood is also pitch black, and without the streetlights on, it gets really dark. When everyone gathers in the tea room and lights up the lanterns, it somehow makes me feel better.

At this time, I realized how important light is. The feeling is different when there is light and when there is no light. The children smiled and said, “It looks like camping.” “Today it’s salt rice balls, but tomorrow it’s miso rice balls.” “Ah! I love rice balls.”

You will be able to laugh even without ingredients If I remember correctly, two days later I started selling ingredients at the supermarket.

At that time, the power was still out and the cash register wasn’t working, so I put the ingredients in bags and sold them for easy calculations like 300 yen or 500 yen. That was helpful Number 5 is an oil stove

It’s not a kerosene fan heater, but a reflective stove that doesn’t require a power source. It was March, so the nights were cold. I am very grateful for a stove that can heat me with only kerosene. I also took it out of storage and used it.

There were a lot of aftershocks, so I needed someone to be by my side, but this is very useful. It takes more time than a stove, but you can boil water and simmer food. It was people living in all-electric homes who had a hard time getting warm.

During the power outage, I stayed warm at community centers and other places. Number 6 is the charger I had a solar type charger, so it came in handy. Also, if you have a car, something that can be powered from a cigarette lighter socket is useful.

If you have gasoline, you can start your car and charge your phone and the charger itself. In the meantime, you can stay warm At that time, gasoline was at a premium, and there were many “gasoline refugees” who formed long lines at gas stations. So I always charge my car when I go somewhere.

Number 7 is a mobile phone Nowadays, everyone has one. After all, mobile phones are essential in times of disaster. At that time, the line was broken and it was difficult to connect, but I was able to connect the next day. After all, I want to know if you are safe.

I worry and am worried. Mobile phones have become an essential tool for this purpose. Number 8 is a flashlight A must-have item during a power outage Hang it where you can always see it I like that it can be removed even when it’s pitch black.

Also, I’m the type that doesn’t use batteries. I was using a hand-cranked light. It is best to leave waterproof items that can be used outside at the entrance. Well, it’s like this Above are the 8 selections. something that is essentially indispensable The first thing humans need is water drinking water is important

At that time, the water supply did not stop, so it was okay. If big aftershocks continue, maybe the water will stop someday? I thought so and stored water in a plastic can.

This turned out to be an unfounded fear, but there is a high possibility that the water will stop running, so you can use the toilet just by filling the bathtub with water. In the flush toilet

There is also spring water nearby. I think it would be a good idea to check if a place like this exists. If you draw water, you can drink delicious coffee made from natural water. Wouldn’t it be better for the next one to have it? things First of all, furoshiki

It can be used as a back and can also be used as a sling in case of injury. Vinyl furoshiki can be used as a leisure sheet and can also be used to draw water. It’s very helpful Next is Cairo Needless to say, disposable warmers are an excellent way to warm up easily.

Also, there are warmers that don’t require electricity, charcoal bean paste, etc. The more retro it is, the more useful it is Next is cash Keep some money in your wallet Nowadays, we have entered the cashless era. Can I use credit cards or electronic money during a power outage?

ATMs may not be working either. I think it’s better to have at least 3 days worth of living expenses in cash. Next is cup noodles It’s a great product that can be made as soon as you boil water, and unlike other ingredients, it lasts for a long time.

In an emergency, discussions about whether cup noodles are good or bad for the body become secondary. The same goes for retort food. Next is powdered milk Calorie Mate etc. are the best. If you don’t have it, you can use powdered milk instead.

Of course, it is indispensable for infants, but it is also rich in nutrients, so adults can also drink it to keep them energized. The same goes for protein. It is an important nutritional supplement when there is nothing to eat.

The rest is canned food and campan. Just having a few things that you can eat without using a fire can make a big difference. I think there are still things like paper plates and paper cups.

If you are spending your time at home, camping supplies such as a stove and lantern will be useful. It is said that three days’ worth of electricity is needed until lifelines are restored. When you go camping in between, you change your mind and feel different.

So, here are 8 things I wish I had with me during the earthquake. see you!

この動画はチャンネル初期当時に投稿した動画で再生回数の伸びなどで現在は必要とされていないかもと思い削除した動画です。が、石川県能登半島でまた悲しい出来事が起こりました。もう遅いかもしれませんが誰かの役に立つかもしれないと思い再UPします。動画内容は東日本大震災当時の事なので10年以上経った今では必要な物も少し違うかもしれません。初期の頃なのでマイクも無くノイズや下手な部分などありますがご了承下さい。
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