Ooh! We did this in Geography!!!
1) construct buildings that are able to withstand the shock
2) Have earthquake drills so that people know what to do in the event of an earthquake (like in Japan)
3) Have an emergency services in a town or city close by ready to come out for help (although this could be a bit expensive)
hope it helped!
Some reasons why the damage from the earthquake was severe could include the earthquake's magnitude and depth, the proximity of populated areas to the epicenter, the quality of building construction in the region, and the local geological conditions that amplify seismic waves.
Buildings near the epicenter may sustain less damage depending on their construction materials, design, and foundation. Structures made of flexible materials, designed to withstand earthquakes, or built on stable foundations are less likely to sustain damage than those made of rigid materials, poorly designed, or built on unstable ground.
its made of chocalate dog dung yum.
No building can be made completely earthquake-proof, as there are always factors beyond our control, such as the earthquake's magnitude and the ground conditions. However, engineering techniques can significantly enhance a building's resilience to seismic activity, such as using flexible materials, base isolators, and reinforced structures. These innovations can minimize damage and protect occupants during an earthquake, but absolute safety cannot be guaranteed.
In Kobe there were two sorts of Buildings, the older ones, and the newer ones The older ones were made mostly of just wood, and therefore werent very sturdy and burned very easily too. Which made them easy targets for the earthquake, and the post-earthquake fires. However the newer ones were built with earthquakes in mind, and were made with steel frames, and extra support (etc.) unlike the older wooden houses. This made them harder to burn or knock down. Although, some weren't as 'earthquake-proof' as thought and did fall down as well. But the majority of the newer buildings managed to survive the earthquake
· 7.0 magnitude · 10714sq miles (country) · Energy released close to the surface as shallow earthquake · After shocks shook crumbled buildings increasing damage
2,500
it made them hom;less
Some reasons why the damage from the earthquake was severe could include the earthquake's magnitude and depth, the proximity of populated areas to the epicenter, the quality of building construction in the region, and the local geological conditions that amplify seismic waves.
They stack food up made shelters and warned everyone with a horn
An earthquake is a violent jolt made by shifts along a fault. This sudden release of energy can cause the ground to shake and result in damage to structures and landscapes in the surrounding area.
Umm, no but you may want to hide in your basement with days/weeks of food.
Because there is less genetic damage to the cells when they are cold.
That the rate of injuries increased, condition grew worse just to play less.
That the rate of injuries increased, condition grew worse just to play less.
That the rate of injuries increased, condition grew worse just to play less.
That the rate of injuries increased, condition grew worse just to play less.