At school. When a strong earthquake comes, students who are attending classes in the classroom should not run outside the classroom. They should quickly cover their heads with schoolbags, close their eyes and hide at desks. After the earthquake, they should be moved outside the classroom under the command of the teacher. When in the playground and outdoors, you can squat down in place, protect your head with your hands, and pay attention to avoiding tall buildings or dangerous objects; Never run to the classroom.
In the office. Find a solid desk, cabinet or newspaper pile nearby to "squat, cover and support", and pay attention to avoid air conditioners, electric fans and chandeliers. If you are on it, don't rush downstairs, and don't jump directly downstairs. Be careful not to go downstairs. The elevator room around the office building is very strong, because this place is filled with reinforced concrete. Most of the columns in offices and corridors are made of good materials and have strong bearing capacity.
In the subway. The subway is very crowded, and it is very dangerous if an earthquake comes suddenly. If you are in the subway hall during the earthquake, you should hide under the nearby pillar, because it is a support point and relatively safe, and you should escape quickly after the main earthquake has passed. If you are in a speeding car during the earthquake, you can't run around, be crowded or jump out of the window. The correct way is to follow the arrangement of the flight attendants, because they all have a set of established earthquake emergency measures and will make proper arrangements according to the situation.
In shopping malls, supermarkets, bookstores, etc. When the earthquake came, maybe you were in supermarkets, commercial streets and shops. Hu Song, a registered structural engineer at Chengda University, said that the safest place at this time is around the load-bearing column of the shopping mall and under the low container without glass. The most dangerous places are: outdoor overpass, overpass, high-rise building glass curtain wall, tall billboard, street lamp, material storage place, supermarket glass counter, around tall shelves, escalator, chandelier, electric fan and other hanging objects.
In theaters, gymnasiums, etc. Pay attention to avoid hanging objects such as chandeliers and electric fans, and protect your head with a backpack. After the earthquake, listen to the command of the staff and evacuate in an organized manner. Don't crowd the exit blindly. When people involved in the chaos can't move, they should bear the external pressure with their shoulders and backs and act with the movement of people. Bend your arms, protect your abdomen, and keep your feet steady. Don't be trampled. Don't be forced into a wall or fence. It is extremely dangerous to put your hands in your pockets, so you should always be prepared for defense.