Fact check: train in Japan travels over 4800 km/h (Video)

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Jeff Horseman
Jeff Horseman
Jeff Horseman got into journalism because he liked to write and stunk at math. He grew up in Vermont and he honed his interviewing skills as a supermarket cashier by asking Bernie Sanders “Paper or plastic?” After graduating from Syracuse University in 1999, Jeff began his journalistic odyssey at The Watertown Daily Times in upstate New York, where he impressed then-U.S. Senate candidate Hillary Clinton so much she called him “John” at the end of an interview. From there, he went to Annapolis, Maryland, where he covered city, county and state government at The Capital newspaper. Today, Jeff writes about anything and everything. Along the way, Jeff has covered wildfires, a tropical storm, 9/11 and the Dec. 2 terror attack in San Bernardino. If you have a question or story idea about politics or the inner workings of government, please let Jeff know. He’ll do his best to answer, even if it involves a little math.

You can see in the Video: fact check – a Japanese train, with over 4800 km/h?

Traveling with a speed of 4800 kilometers per hour.

This Video allegedly shows a journey with a new, Japanese train, to spread in the social networks.

The train is designed to tackle the 500-kilometre stretch in just ten minutes.

But what’s with the incredible Clip on?

In the Video, the high-speed train, it is a Fake.

The recordings do not show any journey in real-time. Instead, it is a time-lapse recording.

Author of the video of the Youtube channel “Fermata Studio”.

An archived Version of the original video features the Clip clearly Fake.

“This Film is a work of fiction. Normally, the travel from Osaka to Tokyo for two and a half hours. “– Fermata Studio, Youtube

More the Uploader records the Video in the video description as a time-lapse recording.

Compared to the AFP news Agency, he explains the background.

“I filmed the last seven years, the window view of trains and planes. I used the Videos to create a Science-Fiction Video, that enables people to experience extreme speeds that are, in reality, impossible.” – Fermata Studio yoy. AFP
“I have used the words ‘Simulation’, ‘fiction’, and ‘time lapse’ in the title and description of my original videos in order to avoid mistakes.” – Fermata Studio yoy. AFP

These labels are omitted, as other users of the Internet to upload the Video again, and the fictional elements as facts.

Even if it is the case of the statements to false reports, it is clear that Japan has a very fast train.

The so-called Shinkansen bullet trains to reach the test-running speeds of up to 443 km/h.

Even if this high rate is not equal to the average speed of travel, it is clear how advanced Japan in terms of pull technique.

As we examine in the editorial Videos to Manipulation? Here, a look at the Details is important. The individual frames of a video often reveal whether a Video has been edited. We look at picture carefully and zoom in individual cut-outs. Evidence for a Fake the lack of motion blur, unnatural Shadow, or cutting, for example: error. The star seriousness before speed is generally:. We check the facts and Material more thoroughly before we release it. We work with the editors ‘ comprehensive “Team verification” together with RTL, NTV, RTL2, Radio NRW.

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