To the roof so you don't get swept away
where should people go when a tsunami is coming
Precautions For Those At Risk of a TsunamiIf you live in a coastal area that is hit by an earthquake, especially near the Pacific Ocean, the chances of a tsunami hitting increase. Take these precautions immediately after an earthquake. -Turn on your radio or TV to hear if there is a tsunami warning-Move away from the shoreline and to higher ground-Do not go to the beach, especially if you see a noticeable recession of water away from the shoreline.Tsunami Tips for BoatersIf you are on a boat when a tsunami is possibly approaching, move to deeper waters. Upon returning to your boat after a tsunami hits land, be cautious because wave conditions may be severe and strong currents may exist for a period after the tsunami hits.
hopefully if you live in a building that is already made for typhoons and tsunamies, aka: a conctrete building, preferably you should just be able to go in your house, load up on spam (in a can spam) and shut your windows keeping your house protected by window shutters or find a shelter and bring spam. Then, eat the spam as you watch the tsunami take it's toll. ask someone who still lives in Guam for better advice. LOL...
fly
The best defense against a tsunami is to evacuate to higher ground or a designated safe zone as soon as a tsunami warning is issued. Staying alert to official warnings, understanding evacuation routes, and having a family emergency plan in place can all help minimize the risk of harm during a tsunami.
where should people go when a tsunami is coming
never go by the water after a tsunami.
You should stay away from the tsunami in the beach so that you will not go to near to the tsunami.
Go out and by stuff to rebuild your house
Go to the highest floor.
You should go in your basement or underground. If you don't have access to a basement get to a closet or bathroom in the center of you house. Stay away from windows.
High ground.
You should stay at or find high ground because after the first wave there are likely to be more for up to 5+ hours. When you are positive you can safely do so, go back to your house.
Yes. The basement is the safest place to be.
Tsunamis are not storm-related events, and a thunderstorm is unlikely to affect the height of a tsunami in any significant way.
Precautions For Those At Risk of a TsunamiIf you live in a coastal area that is hit by an earthquake, especially near the Pacific Ocean, the chances of a tsunami hitting increase. Take these precautions immediately after an earthquake. -Turn on your radio or TV to hear if there is a tsunami warning-Move away from the shoreline and to higher ground-Do not go to the beach, especially if you see a noticeable recession of water away from the shoreline.Tsunami Tips for BoatersIf you are on a boat when a tsunami is possibly approaching, move to deeper waters. Upon returning to your boat after a tsunami hits land, be cautious because wave conditions may be severe and strong currents may exist for a period after the tsunami hits.
it cant there are no volcanoes or earthquakes in florida i should know i lived there