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    DRRR Podcast Notes 1

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    08 SIJEY Czrille Jaine Canonigo
    The document provides tips on what to do during an earthquake. It advises staying calm and confirming if an earthquake is occurring by looking for swaying objects. If safe to do so, move to an open area following evacuation routes and protect your head. If movement isn't possible, duck under a sturdy table or lower your body and cover your head. Once shaking stops, proceed to an open area and watch for aftershocks, taking cover again if needed. The document also discusses preparing for earthquakes and potential hazards like tsunamis.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    DRRR Podcast Notes 1

    Uploaded by

    08 SIJEY Czrille Jaine Canonigo
    27 views3 pages
    The document provides tips on what to do during an earthquake. It advises staying calm and confirming if an earthquake is occurring by looking for swaying objects. If safe to do so, move to an open area following evacuation routes and protect your head. If movement isn't possible, duck under a sturdy table or lower your body and cover your head. Once shaking stops, proceed to an open area and watch for aftershocks, taking cover again if needed. The document also discusses preparing for earthquakes and potential hazards like tsunamis.

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    The document provides tips on what to do during an earthquake. It advises staying calm and confirming if an earthquake is occurring by looking for swaying objects. If safe to do so, move to an open area following evacuation routes and protect your head. If movement isn't possible, duck under a sturdy table or lower your body and cover your head. Once shaking stops, proceed to an open area and watch for aftershocks, taking cover again if needed. The document also discusses preparing for earthquakes and potential hazards like tsunamis.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    27 views3 pages

    DRRR Podcast Notes 1

    Uploaded by

    08 SIJEY Czrille Jaine Canonigo
    The document provides tips on what to do during an earthquake. It advises staying calm and confirming if an earthquake is occurring by looking for swaying objects. If safe to do so, move to an open area following evacuation routes and protect your head. If movement isn't possible, duck under a sturdy table or lower your body and cover your head. Once shaking stops, proceed to an open area and watch for aftershocks, taking cover again if needed. The document also discusses preparing for earthquakes and potential hazards like tsunamis.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    Podcast Notes//02.09.

    2020
    You sense that the ground is shaking what do you do?
    As with any emergency, the first thing to do is to STAY CALM.

    Sometimes if the earthquake has a magnitude of 4 or less, you can confuse ground
    shaking with dizziness.

    How to confirm an earthquake:


    One tip is to look at hanging objects. If they sway even if there's no wind, then the room
    is shaking.

    Once you've confirmed that there is an earthquake, your first option is to briskly move to
    an open area if it is safe to do so.
    • Make sure that you follow the evacuation route and to protect your head and
    neck while in transit.

    If you are unable to safely move because of intense ground shaking, you will have to
    perform the Duck-Cover-Hold maneuver.
    Find a sturdy table and duck under it to protect yourself from objects that may fall on
    you.

    The man-made structures are the real hazards in an earthquake.

    Even without a table, the idea is to lower your body's surface area to minimize the
    chances of getting struck by falling objects.
    • Avoid going under tables with wheels, as these can move during ground shaking.
    A common question is, "What if my whole body cannot fit in the only table available in
    the room?"
    • YOU will have to prioritize your head and neck to cover for survival.

    Once the ground shaking stops, quickly proceed to an open area again following the
    evacuation route.

    Be alert for aftershocks. In case of one, do the DUCK-COVER-HOLD again until it stops.
    Youtube Videos// 02.09.2020
    What to do during, before, and after an Earthquake.

    Project DINA- Disaster Information for Nationwide Awareness

    20 earthquakes in the PH everyday.

    Ground rapture, Ground Shaking, Liquefaction, Landslide, and Tsunami may happen.

    BEFORE:

    Make sure that your house is sturdy. Make sure that hanging objects are well put, to
    avoid them from falling. Make sure to arrange heavy objects on the bottom part of the
    cabinet, instead of putting it on top of the cabinet. Make sure to put poisonous or
    flammable chemicals on a secured place. Make it a habit to make sure gas tanks are
    closed when not in use.

    Know emergency exits, the fastest and safest exit routes. Learn how to use the Fire
    Extinguisher and Emergency Alarms. (These should have proper signages and can be
    easily accessed)

    Join Earthquake drills and regularly have one.

    DURING:

    Stay calm. Do the duck-cover-hold maneuver. Duck, Cover your body, and hold on to
    the table's legs.
    If a table is not available, lower your body and cover you head and neck with your
    hand. Avoid objects that are heavy, may break immediately, and may fall.

    *IF OUTSIDE:

    Stay away from, posts, buildings, trees and other things that may fall down or collapse. It
    is better to stay at an open space.

    IF DRIVING:
    - Drivers should stop their cars and avoid elevated roads, etcs.

    IF NEAR THE OCEAN:

    - Evacuate immediately to avoid possible tsunami


    -
    AFTER:
    - Go out and stay at an open space.
    - Prioritize the elderly, the pregnant, children, and PDW
    - Stairs > Elevator
    - Don’t go back in buildings
    - Check for fixtures within the buildings/houses and alert authorities after
    switching it off
    - Refrain from lighting fires during blackouts to avoid fires started from gas
    leaks

    Tsunamis

    • “Harbor wave”
    • From Japan which is geographically vulnerable to tsunamis
    • Happens with little to no warning
    • Sudden displacement of ocean water
    • Triggered by eruptions, landslides, meteorites, and earthquakes
    • Rolls out of the ocean to further places up at a pace up to 600 mph
    • Friction between the wave and the shoreline slows it down and raises its height
    up to 100ft as it reaches the shore
    • Does not crest and break like normal waves
    • Moves forward like a solid wall of water
    • Recedes and drags everything back into the ocean
    • Has several waves that go on for hours = more destruction
    •
    What you can do:
    • Run to the top floor of a building at least 30 feet high
    • Run inland at least 2km away from the shore

    2011 Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami

    • Japan
    • Claimed 16,000 lives

    2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami

    • Deadliest tsunami in history


    • Sri Lanka
    • US Geological Survey compared it to 23,000x Hiroshima Type atomic bombs
    • Earthquake created a 600-mile rupture on the ocean floor
    • Traveled 3,000 miles at the speed of a Jetliner
    • Reached 11+ countries
    • Claimed 220,000 lives

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