that purely depends on whether the earthquakes are strong or frequent, or how far away you are from the epicentre. But the best choice would be to build the house not on really loose soil because then it won't stand, it need to be able to support the weight. But if the soil is oose enough to let the house move against the shaking, then absolutely.
You should have everything set out correctly.Which means you should have the notebook your going to make observations with and have your safety tools.
you should put your hair in a ponytail and wear safety clothes
you should turn off all lights and/or electrical equipment or fire hazards such as lights ovens stove anything that is flammable turnoff or get away from it. Otherwise, it will create fire.
Use the safety shower if corrosive or irritating chemicals splash extensively on you or your clothing.
She should wear protective gear, and she should have adult supervision.
People living in earthquake regions should prepare with emergency kits because an earthquake may happen at anytime.
They should have safety kits: fire extinguisher to keep fire out first aid kit
No, nothing they did had any influence on the level of Earth's crust where the Earthquake originated.
The United Nations should become involved in mandating laws that require all buildings to be earthquake safe. This would eliminate crisis that require international disaster funding. The mandate would decrease loss of life and the horrors that accompany the affects of earthquakes. Earthquakes can happen anywhere at anytime and having properly designed buildings would protect the people in the surrounding area
Estimating by way of the outpouring of assistance afforded the Haitian people affected by the earthquake of February 2010, it should be obvious that A LOT of people "think that the earthquake in Haiti is sad".
because they needed to evacte from the eathqake.
people should have some bag of food that won't exspire and have another bag of clothes and be papeare.
- developing proper earthquake early warning system--effective disaster management mechanism--Future earthquakes can't be avoided, but preparedness and safe building construction practices can certainly reduce the extent of damage and loss.--remedial measures to be taken for structural safety and knowledge of what should be done before, during and after an earthquake.--prevention is always better --so new settlements should not be built at earthquake prone zonesthe government can help by making more structural buildings or even giving us earlier warnings to preparego to the high building
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:-)
you should run when an earthquake is orgared
Yes, buildings constructed near fault lines should be designed to withstand earthquakes. Implementing earthquake-resistant techniques and materials can help minimize damage and protect occupants during seismic events. Prioritizing safety measures in these areas is essential to reduce the impact of earthquakes on both people and structures.
Our responsibilities towards earthquakes include being prepared by creating an emergency plan, securing heavy furniture and objects that may fall during an earthquake, and educating ourselves on safety procedures during an earthquake. Additionally, we should support earthquake relief efforts and spread awareness about earthquake preparedness in our communities.