Just in Case Emergency Supplies

An extremely interesting website. It has a few advertisements on it, but some good information. http://earthquakestoday.info/

Oklahoma is having more earthquakes than California. http://www.cnn.com///13/us/oklahoma-earthquakes/index.html

Our online store is now open for business. We sell one week emergency survival kits. http://embc.gov.bc.ca//hazard_pre/prepare_now/prepare.html

Myth: The safest place to be in an earthquake is under a doorway. That's true only if you live in an unreinforced adobe home. In a modern structure the doorway is no stronger than the rest of the building. Actually, you're more likely to be hurt (by the door swinging wildly) in a doorway. And in a public building, you could be in danger from people trying to hurry outside. If you're inside, get under a table or desk and hang on to it.

Earthquake Fact of the Day LIQUEFACTION In some areas, severe earthquake damage is the result of liquefaction of soil. In the right conditions, the violent shaking from an earthquake will make loosely packed sediments and soil behave like a liquid. When a building or house is built on this type of sediment, liquefaction will cause the structure to collapse more easily. Highly developed areas built on loose ground material can suffer severe damage from even a relatively mild earthquake. Liquefaction can also cause severe mudslides

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