A simile for houses collapsing could be "like a deck of cards tumbling down," conveying the suddenness and fragility of the structures. Alternatively, you might say, "like a giant's breath blowing down a sandcastle," illustrating the overwhelming force that leads to their destruction. These comparisons highlight the vulnerability and dramatic nature of the collapse.
the house is like the rainbow
A pueblo is like a sprawling ancient city, with interconnected adobe houses and a central plaza.
Being sure the foundation is up to code.
A simile.
it will be noisy and a disturbance also it has chances of collapsing
Stricter building codes preventing structures from collapsing and injuring the people on/in those structures. (houses, bridges etc)
A metaphor
in earthquakes people are killed by buildings,bridges etc collapsing-in floods,storms again people are killed by houses collapsing as well as by drowning-people die if they are not given warnings and are caught by surprise.nature is still very powerful,untamed and dangerous.
Collapsing is the correct spelling, yes.Some example sentences are:The shelf ended up collapsing an hour later.You need to stop collapsing on me.They worked hard to stop the tower from collapsing.
As quick as a wink is a simile. ----
It is a simile.
Collapsing in Europe