https://completemarkets.com/company/CompleteMarkets/Articles/content-package/IMMS-Library/TabCategory/article-post/1661/SAFETY-AND-SURVIVAL-IN-AN-EARTHQUAKE-PART-2/
... may be someone who lives with you, a neighbor, a friend, or co-worker. Give this person a copy of your self-assessment list and other pertinent information. Update the information when conditions change! You may wish to give your buddy an extra key to your home or tell him where you keep one available. Identify exits, hallways, doorways, and possible alternate escape routes. Note these on your self-assessment list and sample floor plan. You want to avoid narrow exits, patios, atriums, or other enclosed areas where ... , such as the neck of a vase or a piece of sculpture, and attached to a screw eye (eye hook), which is screwed into a stud in the wall or into a wooden shelf. For tall items, a combination of adhesive beneath the base and monofilament line near the top is recommended. 8. Pictures, mirrors, and wall-hung items. Prevent wall-hung items from jumping off their hooks by using screw eyes rather than open hooks in the wall, and run the hanger wire through the screw eyes. ... sand. For very valuable items, or an extensive collection of small items, you can have a recessed shelf made, and fill it with fine sand. The sand help to hold items upright and provides cushioning if they fall. Caution Regarding Florist's Clay: While florists' clay has sometimes been recommended for use under objects, the Museum of Art advises that many florists' clays contains sulfur, which can damage both your decorative items and your shelves. WILL YOUR HOME SURVIVE? This section is designed as a very basic overview ...
https://completemarkets.com/Article/article-post/1661/SAFETY-AND-SURVIVAL-IN-AN-EARTHQUAKE-PART-2/
...ve your buddy an extra key to your home or tell him where you keep one availab...hquake, in an uninhabited area of the home, or when you are sleeping. Locat...