It is an emergency, so when it happens in the middle of the night, you need to take appropriate measures quickly and calmly to ensure the safety of yourself and your family. Here are some suggestions:
Stay calm:As alarming as it may be, the first priority is to stay calm. Try to stay calm to better respond to emergencies.
Immediately dodge:If you're indoors, quickly hide under a table, bed, or other structure that provides shelter to protect your head and neck. Avoid taking shelter near furniture that is at risk of collapsing.
Stay away from the window:Avoid near windows, glass, and other fragile items to prevent injury.
Shelter to safety:If outside, stay away from buildings, utility poles, and other potentially dangerous objects. Choose an open open space to protect yourself from falling debris.
Don't use the elevator:Never use the elevator when it happens. Use the stairs to quickly exit the building.
Protect the head:Protect your head and neck with your arms to reduce the risk of injury.
Listen to the emergency broadcast:Keep listening to the radio or other emergency broadcast equipment and follow emergency instructions issued by local authorities.
Prepare emergency supplies:Prepare some first aid supplies, flashlights, water, and food beforehand in case of a power outage or other emergency that may arise later.
Check your surroundings:After the ** stops, quickly check the surrounding environment to make sure there are no obvious dangers, such as gas leaks, broken power lines, etc.
Avoiding post-earthquake hazards:After **, avoid entering buildings or areas that may be dangerous. Watch out for possible aftershocks.
Please note that these recommendations are for informational purposes only and specific responses may vary by region and situation. People should judge according to the specific situation when facing ** to ensure their own safety. If there is an early warning system in your area, you should actively follow the relevant early warnings and instructions.