From a firefighter point of view it would be next to your bed on the floor. In the Northridge quake of 94 all the people who died in the apartment building that came down were crushed in bed. There was still space on every floor to crawl up next to them and check for a pulse. If they had just rolled out of bed and onto the floor they would have lived. Just a thought.
During an earthquake, you are supposed to go under a doorway or go in something heavy like a closet. If you are outside and near buildings, you should move away from them as fast as possible, because they could come crashing down, and hit you. Lastly, if you hear a hissing noise or smell gas, quickly go away!
If you are close to a desk DO NOT go under the desk. If you sit under it will collapse on you and will kill you. You need to lay down right next to the desk covering you face. Because if you are next to it when it collapses it will not hit you and the end of it will go up so if the ceiling falls it will fall and make a triangle instead of hitting you. You might still get a little injured but you won't die. If you don't have a desk then lay down next to your bed covering your face.
getting outside is best but if that is not an option getting under a sturdy piece of furniture like a table or desk is best
The bathroom, lest you should mess yourself.
Under strong structures such as wooden tables, benches. it is best to stay away from windows and unstable things such as bookshelves which are likely to collapse.
The safest place in an earthquake is outside away from buildings. In a building, doorways are the safest.
hide under the table or in door ways
The safest place to hide during a tornado is either a basement or a tub with a mattress over top of it. But for an earthquake it is safe to hide inside of your home is in a doorframe or under a desk that is against the wall. The best hiding spot is proably outside and away from trees or buildings. At least outside you won't get crushed by your own house or someone else's.
I would say yes, on your stomach between the mattress and the box spring. Debris will probably fall on the bed and could pin the mattress on top of you, but at least you'll be cushioned from the blow. You don't want to be smothered, so I would keep my face near the edge of the bed so you have access to fresh air. I have always suspected that this may actually be the safest place to hide at home during an earthquake and I'm surprised it's not published in any reference materials. Tables can collapse on you and in doorways, you still have debris falling around you. Under a mattress would seem to lessen chances of a serious injury and this is where I tell my family to hide if an earthquake happens. I still haven't heard any good arguments against it.
15,000 still have no home
No, you should not crack open a window during a hurricane. This can actually increase the destructive force of the storm and put you at risk of injury from flying debris. It's important to stay indoors and take shelter in the safest area of your home during a hurricane.
No. The earthquake happened on the East side of Japan, and the Korean peninsula is opposite the Northwest coastline of the Japanese home islands.
The safest place to hide during a tornado is either a basement or a tub with a mattress over top of it. But for an earthquake it is safe to hide inside of your home is in a doorframe or under a desk that is against the wall. The best hiding spot is proably outside and away from trees or buildings. At least outside you won't get crushed by your own house or someone else's.
To me being a Christan the safest place other than home is Church.
in an underground basement
A closet away from windows or go to your neighbhors if they have a basement.
The safest place in a house other than a basement is an interior room or hallway on the first floor with no windows. Bathroom and especially a bathtub often provide good shelter
Home, and if possible sleeping soundly.
No where near trees and tall metal poles. Inside your home is the safest option.
Run out side
The best thing to do during a massive thunderstorm, especially if conditions are right for tornadic activity, is hide in the lowest place possible in your home or in a center room or closet. But if it's a small, non-threatening storm, you should be safe anywhere inside your home.
The home that were build with bricks
This is possible to do from home, but visiting a doctor is the easiest a safest way to get this information, as it requires at least a minimal blood draw. This can take place during a regular physical exam.
Get a weather radio and get in the safest place of your home with a flash light and a blanket and stay away from windows