JR West: the Hanwa and the Osaka Loop Line Kishuji Rapid Service train for Kyobashi via Osaka STOPS: 0:00 和歌山 Wakayama 4:05 六十谷 Musota 8:12 紀伊 Kii 18:33 和泉砂川 Izumi-Sunagawa 24:32 日根野 Hineno 31:57 熊取 Kumatori 37:17 東岸和田 Higashi-Kishiwada 42:07 和泉府中 Izumi-Fuchu 47:08 鳳 Otori 51:41 三国ケ丘 Mikunigaoka 53:55 堺市 Sakaishi 1:02:00 天王寺 Tennoji ↓The Osaka Loop Line from Tennoji↓ 1:04:15 新今宮 Shin-Imamiya 1:11:45 弁天町 Bentencho 1:14:41 西九条 Nishi-Kujo 1:20:23 大阪 Osaka 1:24:32 天満 Temma 1:26:17 桜ノ宮 Sakuranomiya 1:28:40 京橋 Kyobashi TIPS1: The word "Kishuji" in the name of this train means an old word that refers to the road from Osaka to Wakayama. TIPS2: In the Sakai City , around areas of Sakaishi, Mikunigaoka and Mozu stations are dotted with ancient tombs that have been designated a UNESCO cultural heritage site. The Sakai City is also known as the city of matchlock gun craftsmen in the sengoku period (15-16th century). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakai TIPS3: The Osaka Loop Line is a complex route with many branch lines. Some special trains, such as the limited express Haruka, which connects Kansai Airport to major stations such as Kyoto, do not go to Osaka Station. These trains branch off to the left from the Osaka Loop Line beyond Nishi-Kujo Station (1:16:01) and go to Shin-Osaka Station through the freight tracks. Shin-Osaka Station is a little out of the center of the Osaka area, but you can transfer to the Shinkansen.
Thanks, this type of trivia is interesting to me. Looking at so many things! Listening in on the passengers in the background! Japanese talk so fast...!
many thanks for posting. I used to ride this train almost thirty years ago. This video brings back memories of my school days. warm air of April afternoon,cherry blossom,shilly chat with friends....
Thank you for posting this. We visited Japan for a fortnight around six years ago; but used the Skinkansen to get round. Anb d we certainly didn't see Japan during 'blossom-time'. This is lovely.
Note the silver-colored boxes on posts at crossings (e.g. 2:41). These cover the road crossing with light beams, which detect vehicles remaining inside the crossing.
Aha, I just noticed something interesting; notice the absence of trash within the confines of the railway itself. if you ever take a train within any major U.S. cities, the amount of trash you see along such is overwhelming. This is a society that respects its environment. Thanks for the video, I love it...
Indeed. I've been to several Scandinavian countries in the past, and they used to be super clean, as well. Note I've said super clean, because these have been getting a Muslim influx as of late...
This must be the rapid train (limited stops). I worked in Wakayama for about a year. I lived about half an hour north. I've done that part of the trip a couple of hundred times. This video brings back memories.
Awesome trip, love the many Cherrie blossoms along the railway line. That must be a very busy line as the signals are very close together. Great video.
Veľmi prekrasne natočené video 😉😉😉😉😉. Pochvala a palec hore 😉😉😉😉😉. Perfektné , super , vynikajúce 😉😉😉😉😉. Len tak ďalej 😉😉😉😉. Prajem veľa zeleznicnych videí a dobrodružstiev 😉😉😉😉😉. Nádhera super 😉😉😉😉😉.
どうもありがとう！A fascinating early morning Spring journey through an unremitting congested, concrete and steel landscape, only broken by occasional pink cherry blossoms. Amazing how many trains use the same lines, often only a short station ride apart requiring a high level of traffic organization ! Many different colored trains. In Japan they travel on the left, I wasn't aware of that. Noticed greater separation of points. Trains barely crawled as Osaka approached. Very interesting & informative.
Thank you for the nice trip. Pretty Japan. I am especially tickled by the music played after the train blows its horn. ( example: 11:32 ). As if, "GET OUT OF THE WAY! Please excuse the rudeness."
As a teacher to a friend....(as kindly as I can) I'd like to share with you another way of saying "tickled" I really like the music played, or I thought the music played after the train blew its whistle was cute or adorable or kind of silly...We just don't daily use the word tickled...did you mean cute? Kawaii...or like, interesting?...that adjective in the usa changes often...and probably east coast might say one way, and west, another and still the texan usa people another and british another...hmmmm well anyway...gambate ne...(Good luck with it all)...
Nice video, much appreciated in HD. In addition, interesting train designs on the route, minimally four different ones, one archaic, two others appear to be modernistic and the last one the latest confusing, modernistic train with the cab located at the top of the train, but, nevertheless a beautiful train. Thanks.
Felicitó a todos los que estuvieron que ver con este video bien hecho también me gustaría ver con la calidad de este video otras partes de la ciudad fuera de la ciudad túneles puentes montañas
Japan+train+cherry blossoms=LOVE. QUESTION: why do so many light signals along the road keep flashing so slowly? Is that a way to save on electricity, or to show a special speed reduction, or...?
Thank you very much for this video! Quick question, what's that alarm that goes off at roughly 11:33-11:36? Heard it a few other times throughout the video but not sure what it's for...
Interesting how many crossings there are, each with their own lights and barriers, so there's no need for all that constant blaring of horns you get in America. Are the signals at e.g. 26:00 actually flashing, or is it an effect of the camera?
This effect is due to camera and signal 'phasing' - never happens when incandescent light source is used, but most, if not all railway signals use led technology now which does have this strange aberration it even happens on model railways ( apparent on some my OO gauge 'cab ride' trips ! ) but there ARE signals which do flash for the reasons given by the commentator above.
AUTOBAUN OF SAN DIEGO its not savings LED them selfs save a lot of power and besided you want signals to be visible as much as you can, there no space for savings here. lights are AC powered so they blink in same frequincy as the changeing current and if camera framerate and AC power freqincy dont align they may dissaper in camera, with LED it is more prominant as LED has faster reaction time to changing current compire to normal bolbs which cool down longer.
with some of the inclines those trains go up they must have an amazing traction system. and to the people who have replied on here that have travelled on the line. are they expensive trips. what would it cost to go from Wakayama to Osaka.
i can't help but feel that had canada invested in this kind of infrastructure rather than on bullshit like the military & olympic games during the last 40 years, we could have a high speed train running from windsor, ontario, to quebec city, perhaps even a trans-canada bullet train; today, alas, canada is so far behind when it comes to public transportation, it ain't funny; we're too addicted to oil...
Dave, Canada is not the size of Japan. Japan has a huge population with small landmass (in fact 80% mountains) thus making it economically viable for this kind of infrastructure. And in the big cities in Japan it is not as convenient to own a motor car as the congestion is a factor. But in countries like the US, Canada and Australia with low density populations it makes sense to use trucks and cars. Look at Amtrak in the US, it is a very unsuccessful business and is heavily subsidized by the US taxpayer. In the last 30 years many Amtrak services have been streamlined or closed because it is too costly to operate. The military is a good investment because it protects the country and citizens. Or do you generally leave your door open so criminals can come and steal stuff from your house? Security is security.
nihongo02341 yeah, thanks for the lessons in economics, geography, logistics & infrastructure, but it was unnecessary, as i knew all that, but thanks for your concern... btw; your argument about the military? let's just agree to disagree, because i disagree with your argument... especially the "leave your door open" argument... disregarding its irrelevance, why would we need a military presence in our cities when there is police presence already in place? overkill is overkill...
Great Video! Can anyone tell me is the bumps going on in the back-round from the train itself or the track? I was just wondering. Thanks! Dan W. April 23, 2019
I'd expect a train from Wakayama to Osaka to end up at Tenoji station, from the southeast. But the train in this video ends up at Kyobashi station, coming in from the north. So I take it this train followed the route of the Osaka Loop Line clockwise? Or did camera and driver change trains at Tenoji? And yikes, the English station announcer on this train sucks. For example, "Nishikujo" gets pronounced "NEESHK-cho" repeatedly, just dropping the middle two syllables entirely. I pity any American travelers on board trying to find specific stations; they'd better have GPS navigators in hand.
Its an adventure alright...gives the Japanese more of a chance to help us poor gaijin out...which by the way, I'm very much endebted to you kind Nihongin...see you again soon....love and peace to all...memories, memories...
QUIERO DEJAR CONSTANCIA, DE QUE TODOS LAS COMPAÑIAS DE FERROCARRILES, OMITEN EL NOMBRE DE CADA ESTACION POR DONDE PASA EL TREN, A VER SI DESPERTAIS, ESTAMOS EN EL SIGLO XXI.
Juan Francisco Peñas Tu comentario ya tiene un año, pero me gustaría que me contestes si aún sigues activo, No entiendo tu comentario, por que dices que las compañías hoy en día omiten el nombre de las estaciones y que estamos en el siglo 21, me puedes explicar eso por favor, cual es la razón para omitir los nombres.
Thank you for a very enjoyable video, surprised at how close the buildings are packed together when the train gets nearer the city...didn't understand the signals which kept fading and coming back... were they faulty or is that the norm ??
It's just an effect (that I don't claim to be able to explain fully, so don't quote me on the "technical terms"!) of the interaction between the light emission frequency of the signals and the frame rate of the video camera. The signal lights as seen by the human eye don't in fact fade off and on in that way.
Also nice to hear pleasant female voice over PA announcing stations in English ! Station guards on every platform, politely acknowledging train's arrival ! Commuter dress code very subdued. NO GRAFFITI ...yeah !!!
I have only now come across this video and, while the film is interesting, I’m struck by the lack of information about station names and places along the route. I realise that Japan suffers many earthquakes, but the excessive engineering of the overhead wire supports is, I find, quite off-putting. Pity, spoils atmosphere of the film.
I was ready to write the same thing when I saw your message. Unfortunately for some reason the Japanese don't like putting even the most basic information such as station n names. I wonder why. The very few exceptions make it all the more noticeable.
you're in Korea... that is close...Japan will welcome you...they welcomed me...and I rode one of these very trains on this very route...dozo yoroshiku!
Apart from a few instances of slab track, the ties *are* there: I think it's just a combination of the view angle and the image resolution, especially at speed, that makes it difficult to see them clearly most of the time. Look at the very bottom of the image, though (immediately in front of the train), and you will often be able to spot them.
JR West: the Hanwa and the Osaka Loop Line
Kishuji Rapid Service train for Kyobashi via Osaka
STOPS:
0:00 和歌山 Wakayama
4:05 六十谷 Musota
8:12 紀伊 Kii
18:33 和泉砂川 Izumi-Sunagawa
24:32 日根野 Hineno
31:57 熊取 Kumatori
37:17 東岸和田 Higashi-Kishiwada
42:07 和泉府中 Izumi-Fuchu
47:08 鳳 Otori
51:41 三国ケ丘 Mikunigaoka
53:55 堺市 Sakaishi
1:02:00 天王寺 Tennoji
↓The Osaka Loop Line from Tennoji↓
1:04:15 新今宮 Shin-Imamiya
1:11:45 弁天町 Bentencho
1:14:41 西九条 Nishi-Kujo
1:20:23 大阪 Osaka
1:24:32 天満 Temma
1:26:17 桜ノ宮 Sakuranomiya
1:28:40 京橋 Kyobashi
TIPS1:
The word "Kishuji" in the name of this train means an old word that refers to the road from Osaka to Wakayama.
TIPS2:
In the Sakai City , around areas of Sakaishi, Mikunigaoka and Mozu stations are dotted with ancient tombs that have been designated a UNESCO cultural heritage site.
The Sakai City is also known as the city of matchlock gun craftsmen in the sengoku period (15-16th century).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakai
TIPS3:
The Osaka Loop Line is a complex route with many branch lines.
Some special trains, such as the limited express Haruka, which connects Kansai Airport to major stations such as Kyoto, do not go to Osaka Station. These trains branch off to the left from the Osaka Loop Line beyond Nishi-Kujo Station (1:16:01) and go to Shin-Osaka Station through the freight tracks. Shin-Osaka Station is a little out of the center of the Osaka area, but you can transfer to the Shinkansen.
Thanks, this type of trivia is interesting to me. Looking at so many things! Listening in on the passengers in the background! Japanese talk so fast...!
many thanks for posting.
I used to ride this train almost thirty years ago.
This video brings back memories of my school days.
warm air of April afternoon,cherry blossom,shilly chat with friends....
That's a great memory. Thanks for sharing!
So many cherry trees in bloom at 15:20. Beautiful. Thank you for posting.
at 1:00 really started to get worried, thought we were going head-on with that other train coming into the station..LOL......
Yes, it's odd how the camera is located. It seems to be out on the right side almost over the middle between the two sets of rails. Kind of spooky.
:))
I had the same thought
The lack of horns is amazing. Japan has mastered the art of Railways.
great work love from Bangladesh
I love just listening to this and to pretend I'm in japan, in that train when I study. It's calming somehow.
ne!
Me too! I'm studying right now and it's motivation me to study harder and go back to Japan :)
It is...before internet technology, you would have to pay thousands of traveling dollars to go there and see in real life
Me too!
I love trains in Japan! I live in Wakayama prefecture, and don't get to take them too often. I get so excited when I get to ride one.
I once visited the station around 15:30 when it was spring, it was so pretty with all the cherry blossoms
I love just listening to these videos
+licenseless rider They're so incredibly calming!
+SweetLily :))
+licenseless rider Same!!! Good to know i'm not the only one.
+licenseless rider NATSUKASHII!@!! amy gaines!
;)
Thank you for posting this. We visited Japan for a fortnight around six years ago; but used the Skinkansen to get round. Anb d we certainly didn't see Japan during 'blossom-time'. This is lovely.
Note the silver-colored boxes on posts at crossings (e.g. 2:41). These cover the road crossing with light beams, which detect vehicles remaining inside the crossing.
Aha, I just noticed something interesting; notice the absence of trash within the confines of the railway itself. if you ever take a train within any major U.S. cities, the amount of trash you see along such is overwhelming. This is a society that respects its environment.
Thanks for the video, I love it...
I have looked at this video several times and I cannot find graffetti or trash.
Yes indeed; it could be a cultural element, since Japanese are extremely clean. Just a thought...
Indeed. I've been to several Scandinavian countries in the past, and they used to be super clean, as well. Note I've said super clean, because these have been getting a Muslim influx as of late...
Amen to that...
i agree 100% total respect also for thier elders and those in charge.
This must be the rapid train (limited stops). I worked in Wakayama for about a year. I lived about half an hour north. I've done that part of the trip a couple of hundred times. This video brings back memories.
Kishuji Rapid.
When I hear the train sound, it reminds me of going to The hotel after a long day ❤️😭 I MISS JAPAN!!
It's been 10 years but still watching in 2023❤️
Today May 1, 2024 watching from Brazil 🇧🇷👋🏼 11 years
Excellent trip. Thank you for posting.
Thank you for your videos
Awesome trip, love the many Cherrie blossoms along the railway line. That must be a very busy line as the signals are very close together. Great video.
Totally amazing video.
Liked and subscribed to yet ANOTHER great Japan railfan You Tuber !
Veľmi prekrasne natočené video 😉😉😉😉😉. Pochvala a palec hore 😉😉😉😉😉.
Perfektné , super , vynikajúce 😉😉😉😉😉. Len tak ďalej 😉😉😉😉.
Prajem veľa zeleznicnych videí a dobrodružstiev 😉😉😉😉😉. Nádhera super 😉😉😉😉😉.
the drivers window is spotlessly clean unlike some of the other train videos i,ve seen.
Very nice video..greetings from Greece
They should make a route in Japan in TS2014. It would be fun!
They made a Wakayama route in TS2016! I'm excited to play it. XD
its ok i got it ;)
+Hello A sweet
God the lag, the hardship og the CP make IT stap!!
One of the best in cab videos I've ever watched. Well done!
fantastique ! très belle vidéo avec une intensité de trafic digne d'un metro parisien
merci
Ohh my.... I want to go to Japan so badly
I’ve been in wakayama 2x I’ve never ride a train to Osaka always the paid highway and sometimes the old road thank you for posting arigato 🙏🙏👍👍
Thank you, very nice video of beautiful countryside. That train horn sounds like someone is choking a duck!
It's really neat seeing the transition from rural to urban areas.
当然，日本还是有我们很值得学习的地方。。
どうもありがとう！A fascinating early morning Spring journey through an unremitting congested, concrete and steel landscape, only broken by occasional pink cherry blossoms. Amazing how many trains use the same lines, often only a short station ride apart requiring a high level of traffic organization ! Many different colored trains. In Japan they travel on the left, I wasn't aware of that. Noticed greater separation of points. Trains barely crawled as Osaka approached. Very interesting & informative.
Not a single can, not a single graffiti anywhere for 1:29:32. These Japanese are so respectful and well educated.
what a ride, wow! Loved it!
Thank you, weegee99 for taking the time and effort to share this video with us. It is very kind of you. The videos are awesome!
Thank you very much for posting this. This was a very fascinating ride and definitely a pleasure to watch.
Thank you, weegee99 for taking the time and effort to upload the videos. The video was a pleasure to watch =).
Damn Japan, you dense. If only the U.S. was just as enthusiastic about infrastructure.
Very entertaining. I used my BluRay player and watched it on my big HD TV - beautiful and hypnotic.
Excellent.
Thank you! Feels like being there again.
sou desu ne!
Thank you for the nice trip. Pretty Japan. I am especially tickled by the music played after the train blows its horn. ( example: 11:32 ). As if, "GET OUT OF THE WAY! Please excuse the rudeness."
As a teacher to a friend....(as kindly as I can) I'd like to share with you another way of saying "tickled" I really like the music played, or I thought the music played after the train blew its whistle was cute or adorable or kind of silly...We just don't daily use the word tickled...did you mean cute? Kawaii...or like, interesting?...that adjective in the usa changes often...and probably east coast might say one way, and west, another and still the texan usa people another and british another...hmmmm well anyway...gambate ne...(Good luck with it all)...
and 2 years ago, none of us 9 thought you were being in the slightest rude....:)
in uk we have trains called northen rail used to be callled first capital connect use them when i go from stevenage to londons Finsbury park
Nice video, much appreciated in HD. In addition, interesting train designs on the route, minimally four different ones, one archaic, two others appear to be modernistic and the last one the latest confusing, modernistic train with the cab located at the top of the train, but, nevertheless a beautiful train. Thanks.
Superb video, but seems not sunny day
daijoubu desu yo....
Excellent trip. Thank you.
Замечательно успокаивает и помогает собраться с мыслями. Большое спасибо! )
Wow ! wonderful nature, top class video
Thanks for sharing
I tooke a full ride, thank you.
my first cab ride video ;)
Felicitó a todos los que estuvieron que ver con este video bien hecho también me gustaría ver con la calidad de este video otras partes de la ciudad fuera de la ciudad túneles puentes montañas
This video is great and good picture. Like it!
nice vid thank you i realy enjoyed watching
Not exactly the high speed train I was expecting. But still very interesting! lol
Enjoy Train Japan. Guys.
Japan+train+cherry blossoms=LOVE.
QUESTION: why do so many light signals along the road keep flashing so slowly? Is that a way to save on electricity, or to show a special speed reduction, or...?
1:00 and I'm already thinking we're gonna crash
Watching the video for the very first time, looking at your three year old comment think the exact same thing, wouldn't have started well.
Thank you very much for this video! Quick question, what's that alarm that goes off at roughly 11:33-11:36? Heard it a few other times throughout the video but not sure what it's for...
that's the melody horn of the train, commonly used there in conjunction with normal air horn
Try projecting onto your large Tv and eating sushi at same time......awesome
Interesting how many crossings there are, each with their own lights and barriers, so there's no need for all that constant blaring of horns you get in America.
Are the signals at e.g. 26:00 actually flashing, or is it an effect of the camera?
Wondered that myself. Googled it and general consensus is that it warns the driver that there are maintenance crews working on the line . . .
This effect is due to camera and signal 'phasing' - never happens when incandescent light source is used, but most, if not all railway signals use led technology now which does have this strange aberration it even happens on model railways ( apparent on some my OO gauge 'cab ride' trips ! ) but there ARE signals which do flash for the reasons given by the commentator above.
AUTOBAUN OF SAN DIEGO its not savings LED them selfs save a lot of power and besided you want signals to be visible as much as you can, there no space for savings here. lights are AC powered so they blink in same frequincy as the changeing current and if camera framerate and AC power freqincy dont align they may dissaper in camera, with LED it is more prominant as LED has faster reaction time to changing current compire to normal bolbs which cool down longer.
At 12:31 The Train view through the longest tunnel ever Wow 😯
Neat n clean beautiful video..why don't u show the train..as well as speed pkm...
with some of the inclines those trains go up they must have an amazing traction system. and to the people who have replied on here that have travelled on the line. are they expensive trips. what would it cost to go from Wakayama to Osaka.
Wonderful, thank you.
Nice vid and I admire the efficiency of the rail system but I could never live there; far too crowded.
The railroad signals r very modern.
Europe loves Japan
Arigatou
i can't help but feel that had canada invested in this kind of infrastructure rather than on bullshit like the military & olympic games during the last 40 years, we could have a high speed train running from windsor, ontario, to quebec city, perhaps even a trans-canada bullet train; today, alas, canada is so far behind when it comes to public transportation, it ain't funny; we're too addicted to oil...
Dave, Canada is not the size of Japan. Japan has a huge population with small landmass (in fact 80% mountains) thus making it economically viable for this kind of infrastructure. And in the big cities in Japan it is not as convenient to own a motor car as the congestion is a factor. But in countries like the US, Canada and Australia with low density populations it makes sense to use trucks and cars. Look at Amtrak in the US, it is a very unsuccessful business and is heavily subsidized by the US taxpayer. In the last 30 years many Amtrak services have been streamlined or closed because it is too costly to operate. The military is a good investment because it protects the country and citizens. Or do you generally leave your door open so criminals can come and steal stuff from your house? Security is security.
nihongo02341 yeah, thanks for the lessons in economics, geography, logistics & infrastructure, but it was unnecessary, as i knew all that, but thanks for your concern...
btw; your argument about the military? let's just agree to disagree, because i disagree with your argument...
especially the "leave your door open" argument...
disregarding its irrelevance, why would we need a military presence in our cities when there is police presence already in place?
overkill is overkill...
These trains are built to fill a need and make money. They are not built to show off.....
This is very beautiful.
Great Video! Can anyone tell me is the bumps going on in the back-round from the train itself or the track? I was just wondering. Thanks! Dan W. April 23, 2019
I'd imagine the track as there are very small gaps in between segments of rail to allow slight shifting.
@@KellingtonDorkswafer Thank You So Very Much! Makes much sense. Have A Lovely Day! May 8, 2019
@@DanWrightOICU812 No problem. Have a good day as well!
An interesting video in the same mood : czcams.com/video/gl-udaqKsDw/video.html
7:09 bless you!
nishioka.com/trainmap/NBPOIyXEt0Q.html is a page I wrote with this video next to a Google Map showing the current location of the train.
nice video
cool. thanks
Was it metro-train? Speed seems much much slow!
Dankeschön
I'd expect a train from Wakayama to Osaka to end up at Tenoji station, from the southeast. But the train in this video ends up at Kyobashi station, coming in from the north. So I take it this train followed the route of the Osaka Loop Line clockwise? Or did camera and driver change trains at Tenoji?
And yikes, the English station announcer on this train sucks. For example, "Nishikujo" gets pronounced "NEESHK-cho" repeatedly, just dropping the middle two syllables entirely. I pity any American travelers on board trying to find specific stations; they'd better have GPS navigators in hand.
Its an adventure alright...gives the Japanese more of a chance to help us poor gaijin out...which by the way, I'm very much endebted to you kind Nihongin...see you again soon....love and peace to all...memories, memories...
Robbie Hatley yes there's a train from wakayama to Kyobashi directly, but not all trains. Some trains only terminate at Tennoji
Driver may be changed (different line), but yes, its one train going clockwise on the loop.
An interesting video in the same mood : czcams.com/video/gl-udaqKsDw/video.html
wow. I thought that was going to be a head on. That is a switch masters nightmare right there.
....muito gostoso passear nesses trens maravilhosos no mundo...
great video!
*prays* Those who lived in Osaka, stay safe.
A better view of the obstruction detection apparatus at 20:21 - 20:25.
QUIERO DEJAR CONSTANCIA, DE QUE TODOS LAS COMPAÑIAS DE FERROCARRILES, OMITEN EL NOMBRE DE CADA ESTACION POR DONDE PASA EL TREN, A VER SI DESPERTAIS, ESTAMOS EN EL SIGLO XXI.
Juan Francisco Peñas Tu comentario ya tiene un año, pero me gustaría que me contestes si aún sigues activo,
No entiendo tu comentario, por que dices que las compañías hoy en día omiten el nombre de las estaciones y que estamos en el siglo 21, me puedes explicar eso por favor, cual es la razón para omitir los nombres.
Domo arigato for this nice video.
Camera is not in ghe centre of tha cabin. Somitemes it confuses.
I used to live here. JR was so expensive.
Right, Nankai was far better for going to the city
Very nice. Where is the location?
JR Hanwa Line from Wakayama to Osaka
Thank you for a very enjoyable video, surprised at how close the buildings are packed together when the train gets nearer the city...didn't understand the signals which kept fading and coming back... were they faulty or is that the norm ??
It's just an effect (that I don't claim to be able to explain fully, so don't quote me on the "technical terms"!) of the interaction between the light emission frequency of the signals and the frame rate of the video camera. The signal lights as seen by the human eye don't in fact fade off and on in that way.
Still more substance than Twilight.
Also nice to hear pleasant female voice over PA announcing stations in English ! Station guards on every platform, politely acknowledging train's arrival ! Commuter dress code very subdued. NO GRAFFITI ...yeah !!!
You can see *some* graffiti in a couple places on the overpasses, but only on like two of them!
utsukushii no sakura desu :)
I have only now come across this video and, while the film is interesting, I’m struck by the lack of information about station names and places along the route. I realise that Japan suffers many earthquakes, but the excessive engineering of the overhead wire supports is, I find, quite off-putting. Pity, spoils atmosphere of the film.
I was ready to write the same thing when I saw your message. Unfortunately for some reason the Japanese don't like putting even the most basic information such as station n names. I wonder why. The very few exceptions make it all the more noticeable.
looks so cool
you're in Korea... that is close...Japan will welcome you...they welcomed me...and I rode one of these very trains on this very route...dozo yoroshiku!
super jazda bez biletu
So many Sakura!
Anyone notice you don't see any RR ties on the roadbed?
Apart from a few instances of slab track, the ties *are* there: I think it's just a combination of the view angle and the image resolution, especially at speed, that makes it difficult to see them clearly most of the time. Look at the very bottom of the image, though (immediately in front of the train), and you will often be able to spot them.
Why they not turning lights in the tunel ?
nice video,but zoom out de videocamera,then you can see the true speed from the train.