Some people stand under door ways because it one of the sturdiest places in your dwelling, but recently i have found many reasons why they're not the safest place where you can shield yourself from an earthquake. For example, if the house comes down during the earthquake, the door way would also come down with it. Also, if the door way has a door attached to it, the door could swing and hit you with great strength. And if you are in a building with multiple people, standing in the door way would just cause you to be an obstacle in which either you would put the other people in danger or they would push you out of the way and/or trample you.
-EG
During an earthquake, remember to "Drop, Cover, and Hold On." Drop to the ground, take cover under a sturdy piece of furniture, and hold on until the shaking stops. Stay indoors and away from windows, shelves, and heavy objects that could fall. If outside, move to an open area away from buildings, trees, and utility wires.
When standing with one foot on each side of an open door, your body is positioned in a way that limits balance and stability. The open door creates a gap that disrupts your center of gravity, making it difficult to rise onto your toes without tipping over. Additionally, the uneven footing and the lack of support from the door itself further inhibit your ability to maintain balance in that position.
Depending on what sort of house you live in under a door way is the safest place, as the building is structured around doors or possibly in your basement if you live in a house that's basement goes into the ground. I know it may sound freaky, but the basement is the safest place to be because of the concrete.
Water will create violent waves and if you continue to swim you might be pushed and flipped around. It might sound fun but it is really dangerous and can cause serious injuries. Trust me! Get out as soon as you can!
During an earthquake, the earth's surface shakes and can sometimes crack or move along fault lines. This movement releases energy stored in the Earth's crust, causing vibrations that we feel as shaking. Strong earthquakes can result in landslides, surface ruptures, and changes in the landscape.
Stand in between a door way
Depending on the strength or magnitude, as it is called in earthquakes, there are a couple of ways you can survive an earthquake. If it is a small earthquake, you can stand in a door way. Door ways are the strongest part of your house. Don't get under anything that could break, like an old desk. Be sure to scrunch up in a tiny ball and cover the back of your neck with your hands. That is called the "duck and cover".
The reason why you hide during an earthquake is because the movement of the earth can cause glass to shatter, and large objects to fall. If you hide (say under a desk or a door way) you are able to protect yourself from falling debra and shattering glass
Out of the way.
To open a door when pushing on it perpendicularly, stand facing the door and use your hand to push on the side of the door that is farthest away from the hinges. This will allow the door to swing open easily.
Earthquake damage is the damage to property and life from the ground vibrations during an earthquake. The Richter scale is one way to measure the scale of earthquake damage. For example, a magnitude of 5 is strong enough to damage weak buildings.
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Slide the newspaper half way under a closed door and ask the two people to stand on the piece of newspaper on their side of the door
During an earthquake, remember to "Drop, Cover, and Hold On." Drop to the ground, take cover under a sturdy piece of furniture, and hold on until the shaking stops. Stay indoors and away from windows, shelves, and heavy objects that could fall. If outside, move to an open area away from buildings, trees, and utility wires.
Go to the bug catching contest place and the door way that the guy doesnt stand by is the olympics
what do you under stand by the investment multiplier? in what way does it defend the policy of public works on the part of the state during business depression?
The climax of "Earthquake Terror" by Peg Kehret occurs when the main characters are trapped on an island during a severe earthquake. As they work to survive and make their way to safety, tension and danger are at their peak, leading to a suspenseful and dramatic conclusion.