[4k, 60 fps] San Francisco, a Trip down Market Street, April 14, 1906
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Denis Shiryaev
Views: 3,332,961
Rating: 4.9382434 out of 5
Keywords: San Francisco, 1906, usa, old, upscale, machine learning
Id: VO_1AdYRGW8
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 14min 22sec (862 seconds)
Published: Thu Apr 09 2020
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
Welcome to /r/Futurology! To maintain a healthy, vibrant community, comments will be removed if they are disrespectful, off-topic, or spread misinformation (rules). While thousands of people comment daily and follow the rules, mods do remove a few hundred comments per day. Replies to this announcement are auto-removed.
He mentioned the earthquake that destroyed most of the city 4 days later. This movie only survived because, by chance, the makers mailed a copy to their New York studio the day before the earthquake.
The makers of this movie also made another movie, including another trip down Market St, 1-2 weeks after the earthquake. That footage was mostly lost for a long time, but found at a fleamarket in 2017. So you can see the difference, with most of the buildings gone, rubble everywhere, etc.
You can read the story and see some excerpts here, the PBS story linked shows some side-by-side views of the 2 movies.
https://blog.jumpstartrecovery.com/1906-san-francisco-earthquake-video-footage/
Ok holy shit folks really did not mind jumping out in front of streetcars back then either
This is actually a staged shoot -- so it's not actual traffic from that time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Trip_Down_Market_Street
Everyone in this video is dead - thatβs what always goes through my brain. Great video!
That was cool, apparently driving has not improved much in 100+ years
That was fascinating. I would like to see more of this kinda stuff from this guy (his info is at the beginning of the video)
The amount of people almost getting hit by moving vehicles is fascinating, ha.
Also, for me it seems that playing it at 1.25 speed is more accurate
Many people died crossing streets back then. In reference to the Brooklyn Dodgers, this was considered a feat when crossing the street unscathed. You had all contemporary modes of transportation; trolleys, horse drawn carriages, cars on top of no crosswalks, no street lights, no speed limits, no turn/changing lane signals, and no lanes!