Several Japanese companies are currently working on innovative technology designed to elevate homes above ground during earthquakes. Among these companies, Air Danshin stands out, as they have unveiled conceptual images of a house floating above the ground, supported by balloon-like structures beneath it.

These homes are equipped with built-in sensors that continuously monitor seismic activity and tremors. When these sensors detect any earthquake activity, they send a signal to an external air compressor located outside the house. This compressor then pumps compressed air into an earthquake-resistant foundation installed beneath the house, raising it above the ground and providing protection.

In more recent developments, architects have been exploring the potential of magnetic levitation technology for use in construction. While this technology is already in use for Japan's high-speed bullet trains, it has yet to be applied to buildings. Although the concept of floating homes remains in the realm of ideas for now, Japan's history of innovation suggests that they could be at the forefront of pioneering this trend.

Incredible

These people...always thinking, creative and innovative. If you can think it ,you can achieve it.

Imagine thousands of lives that will be saved during earthquakes.

No more they want to take our land.

Chai..







...we're still sign-in contract deals with Gumi Bandits.

It is possible

Domistar5:
Several Japanese companies are currently working on innovative technology designed to elevate homes above ground during earthquakes. Among these companies, Air Danshin stands out, as they have unveiled conceptual images of a house floating above the ground, supported by balloon-like structures beneath it.

These homes are equipped with built-in sensors that continuously monitor seismic activity and tremors. When these sensors detect any earthquake activity, they send a signal to an external air compressor located outside the house. This compressor then pumps compressed air into an earthquake-resistant foundation installed beneath the house, raising it above the ground and providing protection.

In more recent developments, architects have been exploring the potential of magnetic levitation technology for use in construction. While this technology is already in use for Japan's high-speed bullet trains, it has yet to be applied to buildings. Although the concept of floating homes remains in the realm of ideas for now, Japan's history of innovation suggests that they could be at the forefront of pioneering this trend.

An impressive idea. Magnetic levitation for houses in earthquake situations is doable.