The dangers of Earthquakes thoroughly depend on where you live in the world. However, many parts of the world are susceptible to Earthquakes. Earthquakes often cause death because houses collapse, and people are stuck under/killed by rubble, furniture, and other household items. To help ensure that this does not happen, earthquake proofing a house is a good idea.
That the house may be carried away during such extreme events as landslides, heavy winds, floods, and avalanches is one of the risks when people have their homes located on loose soil. That the house may fall to pieces is one of the risks when people don't make their homes earthquake resistant.
first u have to make out with it
Probably not.
Because magnitude is a measurement of the amount of energy released in an earthquake and this value will remain constant once the earthquake has finished. However the estimates seismologists make of this value may change as they gain more information about the earthquake...
houses, buildings, other wooden objects
never you never can !#@#$&^%(
people in Kobe can prepare by getting protective gears in school which they have done. Rebuild houses and building to make them more earthquake resistant and to make sure there is not fault in anything so it does not cause things such as fires!
You should place a more solid structures to it to prevent it from shaking. This way it wont collapse.
That the house may be carried away during such extreme events as landslides, heavy winds, floods, and avalanches is one of the risks when people have their homes located on loose soil. That the house may fall to pieces is one of the risks when people don't make their homes earthquake resistant.
first u have to make out with it
Build it on sturdy, fat ground (no slumps, no hills etc.) and make sure the exo-structure is made up of something damage-resistant.
Tokyo is a city in Japan known for having strict building codes that focus on earthquake resistance. Along with seismic-resistant designs and technologies, these regulations have helped make buildings in Tokyo more resilient to earthquakes.
D. K. Paul has written: 'Technologies for retrofitting of existing buildings and structures to make them earthquake resistant'
some houses are stronger than others and sometimes earthquakes hit in certain spots to make the effect on a house different when you in a bad area
Thin cardboard.
So they can compost them when finished, avoiding pollution and because of historical availability and flexibility when shaken by earthquake.
If you live in an area prone to Earthquakes with the risk of large earthquakes and are looking for a solution to securing your houses structure, you can not do this in a "do-it-yourself" fashion. Depending on when the house was built, it likely is already built to not collapse in an earthquake if it is newer, otherwise, you would need a contractor and a lot of money to make the necessary improvements to your houses foundation and structure.