Get under the thickest heaviest object you can, bend over and cover your neck with your hands.
The invention of the seismograph revolutionized earthquake detection and monitoring. It has helped scientists better understand earthquake patterns, provide early warning systems, and mitigate potential damage to infrastructure and human life. Today, seismographs play a critical role in earthquake research, emergency response planning, and public safety efforts worldwide.
The safest way to protect you when an earthquake strikes is to crouch beneath a sturdy table or desk and hold onto it. If no desk or table is available, crouch against an inner wall, away from the outside of a building. Then, cover your head and neck with your arms. Stay away from windows, mirrors, wall hangings, and furniture that might fall over.
you can make a school Earthquake proof by- Þ Shatter proof glass Þ Add a safe room where students go when a earthquake strikes (a room with no windows, electronics, and desks or chairs) Add extra layers of sheetrock
Japan had Tsunami and an Earthquake Kansas had an earthquake
Well, consider this; Haiti was devastated by a magnitude 8.9 earthquake. A magnitude 5 could either be worse, or better than that. It depends where the earthquake hits. If it strikes a overpopulated city, then the death toll and destruction would be high. If it hits a remote area, the quake could go unnoticed and unharmful.
It strikes on the Pacific Ring Of Fire.
hide under a kitchen counter,a table.
9.0 longitude
it all dipends how bad it is
After an Earthquake strikes u go under ur bed and hide until ur mommy come looking 4 u and den u have sex wit her
The truth is is we don't know when a earthquake will strike, it can strike any day, anywhere, and anytime, so be prepared when it strikes!
The truth is is we don't know when a earthquake will strike, it can strike any day, anywhere, and anytime, so be prepared when it strikes!
Keep an emergency kit ready. When the earthquake strikes, stay under a table or a doorframe (sturdy structures-get the point?)
Stop, drop and sh*t
Surface waves
just make them feel safe and sucure
Well...it depends when on the situation you are in. If you are not sure, my best advice is to listen to what earthquake experts say:-)