I would say yes, on your stomach between the mattress and the box spring. Debris will probably fall on the bed and could pin the mattress on top of you, but at least you'll be cushioned from the blow. You don't want to be smothered, so I would keep my face near the edge of the bed so you have access to fresh air. I have always suspected that this may actually be the safest place to hide at home during an earthquake and I'm surprised it's not published in any reference materials. Tables can collapse on you and in doorways, you still have debris falling around you. Under a mattress would seem to lessen chances of a serious injury and this is where I tell my family to hide if an earthquake happens. I still haven't heard any good arguments against it.
hide under something like a table (because it is hard)
The safest place to hide during an earthquake is typically under a sturdy piece of furniture, such as a table or desk, which can provide protection from falling debris. It is important to stay away from windows, exterior walls, and heavy objects that could topple over. Following your country's or region's earthquake safety guidelines is also crucial for staying safe during an earthquake.
you get under the nearest table or desk, keep your head under it, and hold on to the table's legSafety precautions are vital during an earthquake. People can protect themselves by standing under a doorframe or crouching under a table or chair until the shaking stops. They should not go outdoors until the shaking has stopped completely. Even then, people should use extreme caution. A large earthquake may be followed by many smaller quakes, called aftershocks. People should stay clear of walls, windows, and damaged structures, which could crash in an aftershock.
During an earthquake, people should "Drop, Cover, and Hold On": drop down to your hands and knees, cover your head and neck with your arms, and take cover under a sturdy piece of furniture. Stay indoors and away from windows, heavy furniture, and appliances that may fall. After the shaking stops, check for injuries and evacuate the building if necessary.
Drop to the ground, take cover under a sturdy piece of furniture, and hold on until the shaking stops. If you are outside, move to an open area away from buildings, trees, and power lines. After the shaking stops, check for injuries and be prepared for aftershocks.
we should hide under a table (bye amy heeps)
hide under something like a table (because it is hard)
hide them under your mattress
Hide under a wooden table.
you stand under a doorway or hide under a table
hide under a kitchen counter,a table.
Hide under a table!
Go and find a sturdy object and hide under it.
Pupils should hide under a desk if they are still in school or something to cover their heads. And always carry an emergency earthquake rucksack so they have all the essentials if they encountered an earthquake. =P
A little over 83 years old.
Hide your magazines where you'd hide a sex toy...A place where no one in your house would look. The bottom of a drawer, under your bed, under your mattress, in a box of your belongings.
hide under something like a table to give you protection