go under anything heavy and unstable
For the most part, by that point it's too late to "do" anything. There are lots of preparations you can make before an earthquake, but once it starts it doesn't usually last long enough for you to do anything. Earthquakes can be thought of as more or less the exact opposite of tornadoes: in an earthquake, you should get outside if you can or at least in a doorway, whereas in a tornado outside is pretty much the last place you should be.
because they needed to evacte from the eathqake.
It is difficult to provide an exact number as it varies, but thousands of people were left homeless as a result of the Japanese earthquake. The government, along with various organizations, worked to provide shelters and support for those affected by the disaster.
The best way to stay safe in a earthquake is to go under a hard object (like a desk or table ) and to have a earthquake safety kit.IF you are in your car drive slowly to the side of the rode and STAY CALM .
Because it is safer
nothing
i think in a shelter
Stand in a doorway, don't go outside
you can hide uder desks and tables or under door frames when an earthquake happens. there might be an aftershock so be careful. another thing you should know is get out when the earthquake stops.
Get into an open space away from buildings and anything else that can fall on you.
People living in earthquake regions should prepare with emergency kits because an earthquake may happen at anytime.
you should have some were to go that is outside under the ground and should have food and drinks and to always renew it.
No, nothing they did had any influence on the level of Earth's crust where the Earthquake originated.
If an Earthquake happens somewhere near the ocean, and the nearest continent is Australia, where would it be headed? Depends on the way the plates shift in the Earthquake.
For the most part, by that point it's too late to "do" anything. There are lots of preparations you can make before an earthquake, but once it starts it doesn't usually last long enough for you to do anything. Earthquakes can be thought of as more or less the exact opposite of tornadoes: in an earthquake, you should get outside if you can or at least in a doorway, whereas in a tornado outside is pretty much the last place you should be.
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.