They had to sleep in the hall with sleeping bags.
The wave spoiled lots of homes and lives people had to sleep on the street . There were lots of DEATHS aloung with people getting hurt.
Always sleep in a high place. In the daytime, when you feel an earthquake, go to the nearest hill or big apartment block. If you hear people shout and scream, run for the hills.
Japan wanted food and something they can sleep on because some houses have been torn apart
i thought they slept on mats
After an earthquake, people may choose to sleep outdoors due to fear of aftershocks causing further damage to buildings, feeling safer in open spaces, or concerns about building stability. Sleeping outside also provides a sense of security and allows people to quickly evacuate if necessary.
In japan, of course!
anywere but always cover your hed i think lol
After the earthquake in Haiti, many people slept in temporary shelters such as tents, makeshift huts, or outdoors in open areas due to widespread destruction of buildings. International aid organizations also provided temporary housing and shelters to those affected by the disaster.
Rest, Sleep Talk, Earthquake, and Zen Headbutt.
well i am writing this cuz i had to do my homework for dr rodgers and this came up the affect on people would be they had no where to live,sleep no work and they also didnt have any food or drinks
Typically either in beds, or on 'futon.'
of me? sometimes, probably, although i couldn't say why--no more than i could answer why this question, which makes only mercurial sense, is only in categories relating to weather. specifically, if i remember rightly, storms. do people think of me when it's raining before they go to sleep? does there need to be hail, flooding, hurricane, tsunami? the mind boggles.