To save the people underneath so they don't die.
Yes there was. People were also floating on the rubble!
The rescued cat was in a piteous state after spending days trapped under the earthquake rubble.
After the earthquake, the town was left in ruins, with piles of rubble lining the streets.
More rubble was created when i blew up the ceiling
They grind it up and make concrete out of it.
They were starving and they were buried under rubble and they were left without homes.
More people may die after an earthquake due to injuries sustained during the event, lack of access to medical care, exposure to harsh conditions, and insufficient resources for recovery and relief efforts. The immediate impact of the earthquake can weaken structures and infrastructure, increasing the likelihood of casualties in the aftermath.
People are killed by falling buildings and rubble, drowning (ie. tsunamis), food shortage and food spoilage, elemental exposure and disease.
Yes, there were rescue crews deployed to Haiti after the earthquake in 2010. Teams from around the world, including the US, France, and others, helped in the search and rescue efforts to save as many people as possible trapped in the rubble.
in a survival situation, any liquid you get into you that's not poisonous might save your life. people trapped in earthquake damage/rubble have survived by drinking other peoples or their own urine, but sweat will probably not be a good idea because of the salt content - the small amount of hydration value would be offset by it.
Yes. Lizards are highly inteligent and can be trained to find victims from earth quakes from under rubble. You people at home can do it, but toil and trouble will be included. An estimate for this would be 3 months - 2 years
Animals (Dogs) are used by search and rescue teams to search for survivors trapped in the rubble of collapsed buildings. There is also anecdotal evidence that animals may be sensitive to pre-cursor events that occur before earthquakes that humans are not sensitive to although there is currently no scientific evidence to support this.