Some of the foods that can be used for an earthquake kit are dried packaged fruits and canned goods, like tuna. Other possible edibles are food that can be stored for a long time without spoiling.
Non-perishable, high energy foods are good to have in any emergency preparedness kit. These foods include nuts, protein and granola bars. You should also have at least 24 hours of bottled water.
you will need water (most important) , non parishable foods, a flashlight, an emergency blanket, a first aide kit, personal hygene items, and some extra warm clothing and gas for your car.
One can purchase an earthquake kit from stores like Quake Kare, American Family Safety, and Earthquake Store. Because it is uncertain where one is when an earthquake strikes, one should plan to have an earthquake kit for the home, office and vehicle. Some of these stores have pre-made kits or one have have them custom-made. Alternatively, one can build their own earthquake kits and there are sites, like 72hours, which provide advice on earthquake preparedness including contents of a kit.
Non-perishable items such as canned beans, trail mix, energy bars, and dried fruits are good choices to include in an earthquake kit. These foods are nutrient-dense, have a long shelf life, and do not require refrigeration or cooking.
Precautions can be taken out earthquake nowadays include organizing an earthquake emergency kit.
Food,water,torch,first aid kit
Grab an emergency kit and get under a sturdy structure.
Earthquake survival kit ...lol Food /water Radio /flashlight (with spare batteries) First add kit Cloth blankets Porn
FoodWater
The cast of Earthquake Kit - 2013 includes: Megan Brotherton as Stephanie Alonya Eisenberg as Sarah Darren Lanning as Road Man Trevor Tevel as Andrew
A good earthquake kits will have bottled water, blankets, a flashlight with extra batteries, and a crystal radio. You should store it someplace near the front door, so you can grab it on your way out of the house.
Keep an emergency kit ready. When the earthquake strikes, stay under a table or a doorframe (sturdy structures-get the point?)