It isn't safe. It may protect you from small falling objects, but it's not going to help much against, say, a collapsing roof.
If you are inside during an earthquake, get away from windows and heavy objects not fastened to the wall. Cover your head with your hands and curl into a ball as tight as possible, and seek protection under a desk or table, or in an inside corner if a desk or table is not available. Standing in a doorway is dangerous, as the door will swing violently. If you are outside, try to get to an open area where there are less objects that can fall upon you. Cover your head with your hands and curl into as tight a ball as possible.
A shakeout drill is a practice exercise that helps people prepare for earthquake scenarios. It involves participants performing specific actions such as "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" to practice how to respond during an earthquake. Shakeout drills are meant to raise awareness, improve safety, and decrease injuries during real earthquakes.
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 .
The best way survive an earthquake is lay next to a piece of furniture that is longer than you are tall. You do not want to be under the furniture in case the building's roof collapses, because that piece of furniture will also collapse. When it does, there will be a void left on either side of it, where you can be safe from the falling debris.
If you are outdoors during an earthquake, move to an open space away from buildings, trees, and power lines. Drop to the ground, cover your head and neck, and hold on until the shaking stops. If you are in a vehicle, pull over to a safe location and stay inside until the shaking stops.
we wil cover our head under a table
No, it is not safe to stay in a bathtub during an earthquake. It is better to drop, cover, and hold on under a sturdy piece of furniture, away from windows and heavy objects that could fall. If you are in the bath, it is safer to quickly get out and find a safer place to take cover.
During an earthquake, it is safest to drop down onto your hands and knees to prevent being knocked over. Then, cover your head and neck with your arms and seek shelter under a sturdy piece of furniture if possible. Hold on and stay put until the shaking stops.
Covering your head with a pillow can provide some protection from falling debris during an earthquake. It can help reduce the risk of head injuries and keep you safe in case anything falls from above. Remember to also take shelter under a sturdy piece of furniture for additional protection during an earthquake.
You should drop, cover, and hold on wherever you are during an earthquake to protect yourself. Try to find a safe spot away from windows, mirrors, and heavy furniture that could potentially fall. If you are in bed, stay there and cover your head with a pillow.
If you are inside during an earthquake, get away from windows and heavy objects not fastened to the wall. Cover your head with your hands and curl into a ball as tight as possible, and seek protection under a desk or table, or in an inside corner if a desk or table is not available. Standing in a doorway is dangerous, as the door will swing violently. If you are outside, try to get to an open area where there are less objects that can fall upon you. Cover your head with your hands and curl into as tight a ball as possible.
There really isn't a way... but you should get emergency supplies such as canned food, a flashlight, and some blankets. You should get pillows too, to cover your head with in case a vase or something hard comes down on your head. You might want to consider going into a room with no windows with your supplies and cover your head there, but don't do something stupid like moving DURING the earthquake. You're Welcome.
A shakeout drill is a practice exercise that helps people prepare for earthquake scenarios. It involves participants performing specific actions such as "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" to practice how to respond during an earthquake. Shakeout drills are meant to raise awareness, improve safety, and decrease injuries during real earthquakes.
Men in Islam do not cover their heads during prayer. Women do so to cover their hair.
DROP down onto your hands and knees before the earthquake knocks you down. COVER your head and neck (and your entire body if possible) underneath a sturdy table or desk. HOLD ON to your shelter (or to your head and neck) until the shaking stops.
hide under the table or if your afraid go out with something hard on your head
Yes, Jesus did cover his head when praying, as it was a common practice in Jewish culture during his time.