No it would not be the place to go during a landslide.
No, a manhole is not a safe place to hide during a tornado. Manholes are not designed to provide protection from powerful tornado-force winds and debris. It is safer to seek shelter in a sturdy building or underground storm shelter if possible.
There were many safe houses for the salves to hide on the Underground Railroad. Helpers would have special homes that the slaves would sleep in for a short time, even hours, and then they would go on to the next.
They dig holes for Two thigs food and Shelter.
Yes. A concrete basement is one of the safest places to be during a tornado.
Lemmings run rapidly and hide in their tunnels underground or in the snow. Not many animals can fit down there, so the tunnel is a pretty safe place.
If it is in a sturdy house or building, yes. In fact it is best to be indoors and preferably underground during a tornado.
Longing Was a Safe Place to Hide was created in 2005.
It may depend on the deck, but generally, no. Some decks could be moved even by a weak tornado, potentially crushing anyone underneath. The higher the deck is off the ground, the less protection it offers. It is best to be underground or, if that is not an option, in an interior windowless room, closet, or hallway
if it happens to be a burrowing rabbit species, if chased will hide out in its burrow
The safest place to hide from a tornado in the country is in a sturdy, reinforced underground shelter or a windowless interior room on the lowest level of a building. Stay away from windows and exterior walls. Avoid mobile homes or vehicles as they are not safe during a tornado.
In a gun safe.
To be safe.