You would have to be just as suicidal as him. :[

@@aesaehttr it probably doesn't matter if you're running or sitting, maybe something will fall on you and maybe not.

@@Richard-zc1cj Yeah, if an earthquake happens in my area, I have almost nowhere to cover, which sucks a lot

@Danger Bear, bad bear, bad bear what you going to do when the earthquake comes for you?

Ok

Also in which angle the waves are reaching th surface ..Are they absolute vertical or maybe in 45 degrees angle. The angle depends on how deep the quake is and how far away the epicenter.

Don't forget "Rolling" quakes as compared to "Drop" quakes.

That's what I tell my girlfriend

Well unless your talking about that one earthquake with a magnitude of 9.5 then nothing else matters not even time 9.5 is basicly able to level concrete support buildings from what ive seen.

Yes indeed. I live in Christchurch New Zealand and we had two major events Sept 2010 @ 7.1 and Feb 2011 @ 6.3, which was shallow and deadly, killing 185 people and wrecking the CBD. There were over 25 earthquakes greater then 5.0 and over 30,000 aftershocks . We still get quakes and I have become a bit of a nervous wreck. A specialist from San Francisco said he had never seen anything like it. Great swathes of the city have been turned into wasteland, unable to be rebuilt on. We call it the Red Zone

My grandparents and father and aunt were living in AK during the Great Alaskan Earthquake of 1964. I managed to skate by with the strongest I felt being in the neighborhood of a 7 in the 10 years I was living there. We missed the 2018 quake by 2 months. I saw it on the news and was...honestly, kinda surprised. One of the pictures showed the offramp I would take to get to work had broken in half (the one off Intl Airport Rd).

It’s not shaking tho.. it’s literally waves in the earth mane

I remember the one in 2003. Was in 8th grade at Clark, sitting in my math class.

Ive experienced 3 since ive been a child All in va All really small compared.to what u were in I was in a friends car at library . The last one ' the rear end of the car jumped up n down Not the front She came running out leaving her printouts saying it was a quake.... But before she said anything i told her her car was demon possessed because the rear of car was all i felt anything at all. But it wasnt funny.... once in Bedford co at my sisters house. I was her careguver and was in her bedroom playing a game on puter.... The clost door was rattling My dog was all upset. I yelled and told something wieerd was going on She was so kool Said oh it just an earthquake I had this stupid picture that i couldnt get to stay straight on the wall Dont you know it never was crooked after that quake Personalized

The wall Dont you know.after that quake.ot never was crooked again Was so funny What wasnt funny was we both Lived up in that mountain close to each other. We could have slid right on down into the creek

thanmks

Alaska Home Security Cameras 2018 Man takes kid leaves his wife to die to collect lol!!!

@@jacobknapp2710 looks at house, please collapse, please for the love of god collapse

"I guess this is it for me" *Ponders the meaning of life for a hot second*

i love how there's a designated timestamp for the man sitting down lmaoo

the few that could sleep through it were not stirred...

It appears the car alarm went off as a result of the earthquake! In an earlier part of the video, it seems the narrator was trying to avoid saying which "fault was at fault"!

Some quakes are on a scale of their own.

lol 😆 🤣 😂 💯

I was a bit shaken up after that dark joke

the epicenter was deep into the ocean so the destruction was due to the ensuing tsunami mostly.

​@@sisibilio But there were plenty of "cameras" that "caught that powerful quake..." No reason to not include it.

And why nz ain't on here

You would think the one that happened on Boxing day 2004. Only killed around 220000 or the 2010 Haiti one that killed over 300000 people

That's right

I've seen photos of that. That's some of the worst I've seen. I'm glad you made it through it.

FIVE MINUTES?!??? I can't even imagine. The 1989 Loma Prieta quake felt like it lasted under a minute, though for part of it I was pretty incapacitated because the wind had been knocked out of me and the world was kind of whirling around me. Basically, the earthquake picked me up off the curb and threw me several feet into the street, where I landed on my hands and knees. I thought someone had come up behind me and shoved me.

It destroyed a 5 story steel girder framed JCPenney store that lasted for 3 minutes before it crumpled, and went on for 2 more minutes, streets subsided 20 feet, life magazine had a special issue on it.

@@GraniteRoll My family was in the Penny's store the day before the earthquake. Come to find out my sister's x was also in the store the same day.crazy small world

Mom said that women all over the lower 48 were thrown into early labor. Perhaps something to do with barometric pressure? She was very close to her due date so she was fine, but the census data on births will show a marked spike.

Pops tus nalgas

Both parents have an emergency evacuation plan in place ahead of a disaster. Thanks mom/wifey for not making us worry.

We have earthquake drills in school all the time in school up here in Ak and they always tell you to not run outside but get under something sturdy or stand in a doorway 🙄

@@mizzshortie907 that still depends. If you're on a tall building and very old one, the protocol would be to go outside immediately. For the dad that went outside, that's okay since it's much safer and not many buildinga are not around to hit them in anyway.

YOU JUST DO IT SIMPLE AS

If New Madrid Fault ever Wakes up, god help the U.S.

I agree it would be a bad day for them rich people 😹

The saying "More money than sense" springs to mind with overly rich people trying to outdo their neighbours for snob points or "scenic views" that's until their cliffside mansion gets a first hand view of the rocks below the cliffs....

Playing with fire!

@@gonwyte8534 I grew up near that one, was surprised it wasn't mentioned at least, but no footsge of course, the last major event was before cameras.

I live in Iceland and experience earthquakes daily (nothing major), because of magma intrusions 4-5 km away from my home. Last year right before geldingadalur erupted, we also experienced earthquakes on a daily basis for a whole month (highest one was 5.8)

I had the flu and was home in bed when it hit.

I actually felt it as far north as Fairbanks. Was really crazy to experience. I was actually supposed to head to Anchorage that day, but they turned everyone around due to concerns about the roads.

Same! I was far from Anchorage at the time yet we still had cupboards dumping out school books and things falling. It felt crazy we still had school for the rest of the day, even feeling the aftershocks throughout the day… it’ll be a day I definitely remember for a long time

I was in my house I think I was late to school lol apparently it was really bad there

I was on a school marksmanship competition trip. Arrived in Fairbanks the day before (from Palmer). When I was ready to leave my hotel room I felt the quake and immediately thought, Anchorage is being hit hard. Sure enough, when I got on Snapchat my friend working at the Wasilla Walmart posted the aftermath of what was spilled in the aisles. We thought we would have to fly back instead of taking our bus. I believe I remember watching the news, while eating a continental breakfast the same morning, and George H.W. Bush passed.

Yeah. I was kinda sad that they didn't show the footage from them

Right? When he showed number 3, I was like, "Really?" Where are those from: (for example) Chile, New Zealand, Mexico, and above all: Japan 2011, which caused a great tsunami and the explosion of a nuclear power plant making the tragedy even greater. :(

@@jennygonzalez5887 He can't include every earthquake that has ever happened...

My POV of that quake was kinda the same, but much stronger, very scary, and basically did nothing. I was in my orchestra class and heard my teacher, in a shrill shriek, tell everyone to get down. It was basically hell in a handbasket in terms of safety. I had basically 0 cover. Literally had flimsy metal chairs that were starting to rust at the hinges and a big open celing 15-18 feet above my head. After the shaking stopped, i got the "All Clear" message from my principal, who has since retired, and basically made everyone drop their guard. That's when the first aftershock hit. Absolutely hated it

Edit: I was 7 or so miles from the epicenter.

I remember being on a laptop/PC when the second one happened

32 times the energy, yes. The Kobe quake of 97 for example was slightly under 7 magnitude. The Tohoku quake of 2011 was a 9.1 magnitude. More than 1000 times the energy. The latter shifted the earth's axis and slowed it's rotation very slightly, but measurably.

@@AlexVardr I did not know that about the rotation. Is there someplace I can find that info? I would love to read it. Thank you for the information it is a good day as I learned something new!

The scale is logarithmic, each number is 1000 times more powerful than the previous. 8 is 1000 times what you endured.

@@Simo2009BORO Guys, it's on WikiPedia, no need to spread guesstimates... The shaking amplitude is logarithmic indeed, only that it's not base 1000 but base 10. Multiplies by 10 for every 1.0 increase in the magnitude. "The energy release of an earthquake, which closely correlates to its destructive power, scales with the 3⁄2 power of the shaking amplitude. Thus, a difference in magnitude of 1.0 is equivalent to a factor of 31.6 in the energy released; a difference in magnitude of 2.0 is equivalent to a factor of 1000 in the energy released. The elastic energy radiated is best derived from an integration of the radiated spectrum, but an estimate can be based on mb  because most energy is carried by the high frequency waves." (source: WikiPedia)

I remember my first Earthquake in New Zealand. I was living in Palmerston North. The iron fence shook so hard, it sounded like a train coming past. They had just had a bad one in Edgecombe everyone was talking about. There was on in Hawkes Bay when I was living there and shook the ground enough to nearly empty our fiberglass, inground pool. We had to quickly refill it before they tide came in, or it would have lifted out of the ground. There has only been one here in mid-Norway since I lived here. It was small but it gave them quite a fright because the area is all built on marine clay , so quakes mean epic landslides.

You gotta be incredibly soft to get PTSD from an earthquake. I'm sorry but that like getting barked at by a big dog.

i suspect there was far less impact... *thinks of Atlantis* never mind. i was going to say because buildings were not likely so densely packed but poor building practices (rocks stacked on each other to make walls) might take more damage from far less shaking. might account for at least a few ruined cities.

Not interesting my friend, say scary which you can't imagine

Millions of years ago 🤣😂 are you serious.

@@hilarioushen4164 yeah, what’s the problem?

@@hilarioushen4164 ?

Same

Yes indeed. You can still see where the sand geysers erupted when the ground is bare and has been plowed. You can see the white places in the dark soil being made by the erupted sand.

Madri drift...or earthquake.

Philadelphia church bells rang IIRC.

It's called the New Madrid quake zone IF I remember correctly. I've read about that. I cannot imagine the Mississippi running backwards.

@@graceamerican3558 Yeah, the letters and diaries we have at the time, spoke of it as the end of times. They truly thought it was the end of life.

Yes it was terrifying , I was in in school and I couldn’t contact my family

@@heyy_5123 Oh, poor thing! That would be scary.

I live 380 air miles west of Anchorage, Alaska and was 3-4 yes old, I remember we felt tremors from that quake. Can't imagine what it must have felt like to be shook up in Anchorage. Crazy scary.

@@carebearann4613 it honestly felt like the ground liquified and started waving , but it was SO loud and people were screaming

We felt it in Fairbanks

Hhaaahaaahah

Wait, why Okinawa? That place is nothing other than hell natural disasters there but still, I want to know

That's true and been in Cali when a couple big ones went off. Was in Fontana when Northridge went off. That's the reason I don't live close to a fault line.

Ive lived through lots of big earthquakes in NZ, you cant outrun one, and you cant do anything about it, it will go on as long as it wants to.

@@daviddundas4140 You live on the junction of 2 tectonic plates. Enjoy the ride!

And I live in Denmark! We have nothing. We don’t have any animals that can kill a person! We don’t get earthquakes! We don’t get tsunamis! We don’t get tornadoes! What we in Denmark calls a major storm where some trees falls and some accidents occurring throughout that storm! You guys calls a minor storm, nothing that you would ever worry about! 😂😂

@@commonsense31 bears and wolfs and moose?

18 000 plus deaths - but it doesn't count for this poster from the USA.

The earthquake and following tsunami on Boxer Day 2004 killed over 250 000 people. There are tons of footage from this.

@@michaelserby7697 Pacific Ocean is not full of radiation. It would be like dropping a pin prick of blood into an Olympic swimming pool and calling it contanimated.

It is the last days, read in the Bible and Repent!!!!

@@peroddvarfinsdahl2986 So the earthquake was god's work?

NEVER LEAVE YOUR HOUSE. You will get hit by falling bricks or trees or electrical wires. Safest place is in your home (designed to stay standing in a quake) .

@@electrictroy2010 I agree

We had a M6.4 one morning followed by a M7.1 the following evening. Both times I was in our den with the same dog. I just grabbed the dog and hid under the desk. No damage in ether quake other than a motorcycle falling over. New homes built to the latest codes do really well in a big quake.

I used to live in Illinois and felt a 4-pointer on the Wabash fault (secondary fault off New Madrid) about 120 miles away. Shook the bed I was sleeping on with my child in the middle of the night and woke us up. Central plate zones snap less often, but the last a long time and the effects can be felt over 1000 miles away. I'm about to move into the red zone of New Madrid, 1-2 hours east of Memphis. The real danger to people is that no one has prepared or trained them for what to do, what to have and how to survive while waiting for help which could theoretically be as long as two months to some areas if a major snap happens on New Madrid.

Lol😂😂 facing all of the natures full of your life😂😂 I just want to laugh 😂

⁉️ But according to the media and 1 particular political party, there are MUCH worse tragedies occuring almost on a monthly basis nowadays! For instance, black Nascar driver Bubba Wallace found a knot at the end of a rope that formed a loop, which "some say" was actually just a harmless rope-pull used to close the large, heavy overhead garage doors...... But Bubba Wallace and the entire "news" media know better! According to them, it was a noose! Nevermind the fact there's one on every garage door at that track, and they've been there since before Bubba Wallace even started racing there. What matters is that Bubba Wallace and the entire media "claim" it was targeted towards Bubba Wallace as a sign of racism! 👉 It's just like all the other hate hoaxes promoted by the media, they may all be hoaxes, but we progressive activists "choose" to believe they are real hate symbols, each worse than ANY earthquake! Any day now, we're hoping the celebrated Biden regime will pass laws banning ropes and knots! 🤡

Me too i was in Pacoima and downtown Santa Cruz. Slept thru Sylmar but L.P. was a wild ride.

@@HighlanderNorth1 Troll

@@casie6609 you're just upset because he's right. Grow up.

Where was that?

@@Seroxm13 Anchorage Alaska

Your reference to the Loma Prieta quake certainly brings back memories! A large portion of the Bay Area was jumping all over the place while my friend was down at the corner in Mill Valley filling gas cans for his car, for the weekend races at Sears Point Raceway. It was a beautiful sunny afternoon that didn't stand out from the rest of the month prior to that day. When he arrived home, about half a mile up the road, the phone was ringing. He picked it up to hear his wife frantically telling him, "I'm alright, honey!!" She was at work, on the 17th floor of a high-rise in the City. He wondered what she was talking about; he hadn't seen or heard anything yet. Then she told him that a section of the Bay Bridge had collapsed and the double-layer MacArthur Freeway had also come down. He had a hard time believing what had just happened... then he went to work for about three months straight with no breaks. He and his partner owned a commercial plumbing business in San Francisco. The area that occupied them most was the Marina District, a district of several hundred residences. When it was built, it was build on fill dirt in an area at the edge of the SF Bay. When the shaking started, the whole area shook like a bowl full of jello. Most of the area either went sideways or just collapsed into the ground. They had to prioritize the jobs as to which ones effected the most people. They went to the top of the list. That was just one section of the Bay Area. Most of the region was effected in one way or another. If buildings in your area weren't damaged, the changes in traffic flow were immense. The Bay Bridge was closed for about four years, for repairs, causing about 250,000 vehicles to be re-routed daily.

@@MrGaryGG48 Oh wow :O Mom had to get through checkpoints to check on her parents and brother in Los Gatos, and power was down for a couple days (3 i think?) I remember when she showed me a video of the collapsed Bay Bridge and a car just drove off of it. I remember I went down to Ridgecrest not long after the 7.0 to check on Nana, to assess any damages to her house, and relay dad's instructions on turning off the gas. Some parts of the road were forced up and cracked, some stone walls fell, a couple mobile homes were badly damaged. I think the base was closed for repairs too. It was amazing that everyone was alive and unharmed. Loma Prieta though...

That's crazy scary!

Thanks for your service, brother. I went from tornadoes in TX to earthquakes weekly at NAF Atsugi in Japan. Now live along the Cascadia Subduction Zone. When she slips, I dip. Stay safe out there!

There was a small earthquake at my state as well, although the strongest point should be in Kota Kinabalu (along where I actually lived), I was staying at my cousin's home back then

Just incase it does crumble down and kill u ? Lmao, u can always go back inside after the quakes over

@@alexmendoza3774 the earth opening up while you outside...

Not being a jerk - the reason it's safer outside...is right after the quake - you don't know something incredibly important. What you experienced - could have merely been a foreshock. A precursor to the "big one." There's no such thing as "an earthquake." They are a series. After days or weeks go by, geologists pick the biggest one, call that the "quake." They pick anything before or after it, and call it a foreshock, or aftershock. Your home may survive a 6.2, but later that night, an 7.4 could be coming.

@@KathrynsWorldWildfireTracking Indeed, I have a printed sheet showing the "Loma Prieta" aftershocks during the 24 hours following. Most of our aftershocks were similar to a heavy semi-truck rumbling by on the road.

@@alexmendoza3774 If your house is able to survive undamaged through the initial major tremor it will not "crumble down and kill u". If your house crumbles you cannot "always go back inside after the quake is over."

. . . and the opportunists, bureaucrats and politicians start licking their chops AGAIN while abusing those in need and mocking those of us how send whatever we can including ourselves to try to help.

Look at what the Clinton foundation did after the earthquake. They took in billions and built 6 houses. Ask the people of Haiti about the aid that they never got.

@@kevintate768 That was the Red Cross, not the Clinton Foundation. Get your facts right.

@@BatMan-xr8gg Get your facts right FOOL !

@@BatMan-xr8gg that is why I never donate to the Red Cross. The ceo makes over $600 k a year plus travel expenses. The Clinton foundation took in over $13 billon for Haiti and sent emergency trailers down there with un50, formaldehyde, laced in them. Maybe speak to Bernard Sansaricq of the Haitian senate about where all the money went. Next contact the New York Times about what they found out about the clintons. Stop drinking the kool aid because you don’t have the facts right.

right! i was thinking the same. He also missed the 71 sylmar quake and 94 northridge quake. I know those ones were not as strong but they are all more recent with camera footage

@@kiingpininvestments Indeed, there quakes had lots of footage

Not in LA proper maybe but you had big quakes in 1992 (Landers and Big Bear on the same day), 2002 at Hector Mine and most recently a M6.4 followed the next day by a M7.1 In Ridgecrest in 2019. Those quakes incidentally indicate the plate boundary may be moving east from the San Andreas fault to a new fault system across the Mojave Desert north to the Owens Valley Fault and what is being called the "Walker Lane".

I got through the 2017 earthquake in mexico city. I had gotten used to the evacuation drills and the seismic alarm and didn't think much of it as i made my way out of the building i lived in. When i finally reached the parking lot, that's when it struck. I lived in a rather stable part of the city so i knew that if the shaking was bad there, the rest of the city was probably falling apart.

My best friends house burned down, was crazy

In South Africa we get........nothing. Years ago a nearby factory producing explosives for the mines exploded causing a bit of a shake, does that count?

Luckily I've never experienced any earthquakes or tornadoes or anything bad. Not even flooding. I'm also from the UK and I think we are rather lucky on this little island

@@jhoxihum3230 As a teenager on a school outing to a London theatre, the IRA put a bomb in an Oxford Street burger restaurant, and it went off as a bomb disposal officer was trying to defuse it. The threatre shook and when I told my late mother about it, she said that bombings in the Second World War were like that.

@@julianaylor4351 Forgive me if I mess this up Ms. Naylor....I take it you are in your 60's give or take If your late mother recalls the bombings during WW2. My mother was born 1941 in Bristol....what a generation!

@@jhoxihum3230 My late mother was born in Birkenhead 1927, and got married in the fifties and I was born in 1961, my older brother in 1958 and my younger brother in 1968. Her family had moved to Leicester when WW2 broke out. At primary school I had a headmistress who remembered the light given off by the dockland bombings, which could be seen in North London.

*coughs and says under breath 5.9 magnitude*

At least duck down in the table, I didn't know Australia have earthquakes! (I mean that must've been the first time, in my place, some states have occasionally earthquakes a lot, at it explains why East Malaysia is close to Ring of fire in the first place)

Wait......so not only are there creatures everywhere there that will kill you but you have earthquakes too? Stay safe mate.

@@karlmonet nah this was the first earthquake that i've had in my life in australia and im 15 so

I don't get it.....

@@LachlanKellett earthquake footage...earthquakes shake...they were visibly shaken...thats the pun...

Yes! That was here in Chile on may 1960, I wasn't even born yet but my family talks about it. It was a 9.6 and it lasted more than 10 minutes. Apparently it's the most powerful earthquake ever recorded. Thank you for remembering and mentioning this :)

You are talking about the Great Chile Earthquake, 22nd May 1960 at 19:11 GMT (15:11 local time). It remains - thankfully, the most powerful earthquake ever recorded on scientific instruments at 9.5 Mw, lasting for about 10 minutes and attained an intensity of XII (note the Roman numerals!), on the Modified Mercalli Scale, caused vast areas of coast to suddenly uplift, others to be submerged, massive landslides, cut roads, blocked valleys, triggered a trans-Pacific tsunami with a height estimated at about 25 metres, caused a volcano to erupt and killed an estimated 1650 people, left about 2 million without homes, etc; damage was estimated at about 500 million US dollars. It set the Earth 'ringing like a bell' for several days, caused the Earth's axis to be affected. It was a major part in proving the theory of Alfred Wegener - was albeit modified, correct and helped geologists understand Plate Tectonics. The Focus was at 38° 14' 24" S, 73° 03' 00" W at 33 kilometres deep. I remember it well, as it was one of the reasons I became a geologist.

And make sure you have renters or homeowners insurance

Don't bother trying to earthquake-proof anything...until you find out if your home is built on former wetland, sand, clay, landfill, or something else horrific. NOTHING withstands liquefaction. Your home may be 90% intact, and still SINK into the ground, like the Valencia Hotel....a wooden structure, 3 stories tall, which SANK into the ground in 1906 San Francisco. Greatest single-loss of life was in that building. (The 3rd floor, became the ground floor.) The structures next door? Fine. Why? They were built on dry soil. Valencia was built right over a former creek. Get a city/county map, as old as you can get, before the neighborhood was built. Is it a former wetland, swamp, or marsh beneath you? If so - MOVE! :)

Don’t know if I would call a hurricane the better to take. The only thing that makes this a less horrific situation is that you have the ability to get away from it. Devastation can’t be compared as there is such a wide variation between the strengths of both earthquakes and hurricanes. And as earthquakes can be such a surprise - I don’t like surprises that much.

Earthquakes and hurricanes are preferable to Philadelphia’s City Council.

The 1990 one! I was dozing off at the time ( two babies in the house at that time....grab a snooze where you can ) it woke me up! Comparing the photo of a huge rift, and my windows rattling..... we're luck to live where we do :0)

Yeah we do get earthquakes but they never usually go over 5 on the Richter scale

How about most of it, those politicians had to fund their campaign somehow.

Hillary clinton knows

@@shirleyupvall9360 Yes you are right.

@@shirleyupvall9360, Shirley and YT do you believe that Hillary also drinks the blood of children and is also some kind of devil demon?

@@Richard-zc1cj Would that really be so hard to believe? I dont fall into that camp, but the ""people"" at the top are clearly degenerate, depraved, self-serving, and evil, otherwise. Satanism, other forms of evil-worship, and full indulgence of paraphilias have existed for hundreds, if not thousands, of years. People at that level, with as much power, money, and time, who is to say what the limitations of their indulgences are. Would it really be out of the realm of possibility? Especially for people like Hillary, who are as psychopathic and devoid of ethics and morals.

Interesting. Thank you.

And Newcastle had an earthquake a few years ago. Infectious, perhaps?

Friend of mine went through the 7.1 here in 2018 and was in cali for the 7.1 in 2019 and said there was no comparison. The quake in cali was a lot smoother and not nearly as wild as the one we went through up here.

Hit me up, let's talk this private.

New Madrid Fault Line

What's scarier, earthquake or tornado

@@katwilliams2950 I've been in some fairly large earthquakes, so I'd say those. Particularly with large ones, you get aftershocks for awhile afterwards that can be unnerving for days. But I've also never experienced a direct hit by a tornado, I would think that'd be just as terrifying... with those there's quite often at least some warning when there's heightened risk... you can spend a whole day stress watching an advancing storm that has the potential of developing into a giant mile wide killer or one that can just start dropping tornadoes here and there in small destructive hops. I mean, they're natural disasters... so they both suck! 😂

@@katwilliams2950 Tornado. A modern one or two story wood frame home on a reinforced concrete slab foundation with sheer walls and all the latest code features will withstand a big earthquake with no damage and minimal loss of furnishings. By comparison there is no way to build anything short of a reinforced concrete bunker that will withstand a tornado. I remember a tornado ripping the roof off our barracks one night with no warning at all. And that was a teeny-tiny tornado.

No, that’s not all you can do. You can prepare by having a supply of water and food to live on after a big quake. By having a plan for your family for how to get back together afterwards, and any other needs for who does what. By keeping an emergency kit in your vehicles. Yeah, hope it doesn’t occur in our lifetime, but there are things you can do.