It sneaks up on you. You come for Domo-kun and Charo being cute NHK mascots and you leave with a lump in your throat, because the girl they meet in the middle of busy Tokyo hasn't gone home since "that day," and the show never has to say more than that. Every fan knows exactly which day it means. The gerbera wreath Charo hands her turns into a sneeze, the sneeze turns into magic, and suddenly there's a flower train pulling out of a garden and heading north, which is the most childlike way imaginable to say the road back is not something you walk alone. Then the storm hits, because of course it does, because pretending it wouldn't would be a lie. A few minutes of song and a mascot with a permanently open mouth, doing what a hundred documentaries couldn't.

A strange girl wanders the busy streets of Tokyo, where Domo-kun and Charo run into her. She has not returned home since "that day." When Charo hands her a wreath of Gerbera flowers, she sneezes by accident, and a burst of magic from the blossoms brings a flower train rising out of a flower garden. The three climb aboard, and the train sets off toward the girl's hometown, but a violent storm lies ahead. The animated short music piece was made to support the rebuilding of areas struck by the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake.