Earthquake Safety Driving Procedures

The video tutorial provides guidance on how to protect yourself during an earthquake while driving. It covers recognizing the signs of an earthquake, immediate actions to take, and post-shaking safety measures. It also includes advice on dealing with fallen power lines and tsunami evacuation routes. The video concludes with a call to visit ShakeOut.org for more resources and practice drills.

What is the primary purpose of the Great ShakeOut earthquake drills?

• To understand the history of earthquakes.

• To learn about different types of earthquakes.

• To practice earthquake safety measures.

• To teach people how to drive safely.

What might you initially think when an earthquake starts while driving?

• Your brakes are failing.

• You are running out of fuel.

• Your car is overheating.

• You have a flat tire.

What should you avoid when stopping your car during an earthquake?

• Listening to the radio.

• Turning on your hazard lights.

• Parking on the side of the road.

• Stopping in the middle of the road.

After stopping your car safely during an earthquake, what is the next step?

• Exit the vehicle.

• Turn off the engine.

• Set the parking brake.

• Open the car windows.

What should you do if a power line falls on your car?

• Touch the metal surfaces to check for safety.

• Call 911 and stay inside.

• Drive away quickly.

• Exit the vehicle immediately.

If you are near the coast after an earthquake, what should you do?

• Return home immediately.

• Follow tsunami evacuation route signs.

• Drive towards the coast to check for damage.

• Stay in your car and wait for help.

What should you do if the road is blocked by debris after an earthquake?

• Wait in your car for the debris to be cleared.

• Leave your car and walk.

• Call for roadside assistance.

• Drive over the debris carefully.