The single most safety measure to hurricanes are abiding by mandatory evacuation orders. Secondary aspects to pre, during and post storm procedures to those in non evacuation zones are keeping sufficient food, water and storm supplies until services are restored.
To protect yourself during a hurricane, stay informed by listening to weather alerts and evacuation orders. Secure outdoor furniture and windows, gather emergency supplies, and have a plan in place for evacuation if necessary. Seek shelter in a sturdy building away from flood-prone areas, and stay indoors until the storm passes.
Ideally, those in areas prone to hurricane damage should evacuate, and return when the storm has passed. Even if a storm leaves property undamaged, there may be no food, water, electricity, or medical services for days or weeks after a major storm.
If you cannot leave the danger area, you should have sufficient food, water, medicine, and emergency supplies (batteries, first aid materials, blankets) to last for several days. The safest location in a hurricane is a multi-story steel or concrete building well inland from the shoreline. Winds and storm surges can easily destroy all structures close to the shore. Mobile homes should never be used as shelter during a tropical storm.
The best thing to do is to secure your property, take only your most valuable belongings, and evacuate the area of the storm, especially areas that are prone to flooding. If there is ample time, you may want to tape or board up windows to reduce wind damage. But you need to get out of the path as soon as possible, because roadways can become blocked by water or debris.
If you are trapped in an area that will receive high winds, the safest locations are multi-story steel and concrete buildings. While basements are safe from winds, they are not safe from flooding. If you hide in an attic, you may die if the roof blows off or water comes up inside your house.
NO LOCATION ON A SHORELINE is safe: storm surges have been known to eradicate all structures within 1/2 mile of a beach or waterfront. Always listen to advice from local storm warning centers, and be sure that you have access to a sufficient supply of water, food, and medicines. If these are not available, you should relocate to a more suitable location where storm effects will be less severe.
One way to save yourself from a hurricane is to block of your doors and windows with a strong material (metal or wood) and stay in the middle of your house. Another way is to find out about the hurricane before it happens, then you could take all of your valueble belongings and stay somewhere else with your family & friends. You might stay at a hotel or at someones house and then here from someone that the hurricane is over.
First of all you should always be prepared in case of a hurricane! being prepared as in having a first aid kit, and a container with food or your belongings to survive the hurricane. If you know a hurricane is coming, you should grab what ever is valuable to you, get in a car, and evacuate the area. Evacuate areas that are low-lying or immediately along the shoreline. If you choose to rise it out, stay inside at all times and be prepared to move upstairs if water enters your home.
No. Because of the strong winds the roof would be a very dangerous place to be in a hurricane. If a hurricane is coming you usually have a few days warning in which case you should evacuate areas near the shore or that might experience flooding. If it is a particularly strong storm you should evacuate altogether. Aside from that you should stay inside.
The teachers should evacuate 3 hours before the hurricane
No, you should not crack open a window during a hurricane. This can actually increase the destructive force of the storm and put you at risk of injury from flying debris. It's important to stay indoors and take shelter in the safest area of your home during a hurricane.
A hurricane warning is issued when hurricane conditions are expected within a specified area typically within 36 hours. If a hurricane warning is issued, you should take immediate action to protect yourself and your property, such as following evacuation orders, securing your home, and preparing an emergency kit with essentials like food, water, and medication.
No, experts recommend using hurricane shutters or plywood to protect windows during a hurricane. Masking tape is not effective in preventing windows from breaking during a storm and can create dangerous shards of glass if the window does break.
stay indoors
don't panic
U should wear some helmets to protect yourself.
No. Because of the strong winds the roof would be a very dangerous place to be in a hurricane. If a hurricane is coming you usually have a few days warning in which case you should evacuate areas near the shore or that might experience flooding. If it is a particularly strong storm you should evacuate altogether. Aside from that you should stay inside.
you should be trained for this
You shouldn't stay where you are and wait for the first responders to come to you.
You should not go underground in a hurricane. Going underground increases you risk of drowning. During a hurricane you should be on the second floor of a sturdy structure.
Being on a small boat during a hurricane isn't save and can kill you. The small boat will probably be destroyed. During a hurricane people should stay inside.
The teachers should evacuate 3 hours before the hurricane
In a hurricane loads of items will be blown over and you may need to be evacuated. After a hurricane you should be aware of thick blasts of wind after wards.
No, you should not crack open a window during a hurricane. This can actually increase the destructive force of the storm and put you at risk of injury from flying debris. It's important to stay indoors and take shelter in the safest area of your home during a hurricane.
A hurricane warning is issued when hurricane conditions are expected within a specified area typically within 36 hours. If a hurricane warning is issued, you should take immediate action to protect yourself and your property, such as following evacuation orders, securing your home, and preparing an emergency kit with essentials like food, water, and medication.