What are the measures to deal with typhoons?

Measures to deal with typhoons include: paying attention to weather forecasts at all times, paying attention to reducing the possibility of falling objects from heights, fixing doors and windows, and preparing emergency escape items.

1. Pay attention to the weather forecast at any time and pay attention to the direction of the typhoon

When a typhoon comes, it is necessary to understand the dynamics of the typhoon in time, and personnel must be moved to safe areas in time to avoid places that may easily cause casualties. Location (dangerous housing, factories, sheds, temporary buildings), do not take shelter from wind and rain in the above places.

2. Pay attention to reducing the possibility of falling objects from high altitudes

Suspended air conditioners and high-altitude facilities must be reinforced, and flower pots and other items exposed on balconies and windows should be moved indoors.

3. Fixed doors and windows

Doors and windows should be tied tightly and fastened, especially aluminum alloy doors and windows should be protected. Put away all kinds of hangings inside and outside the house; close doors and windows, and nail boards if necessary.

4. Prepare emergency escape items

Check the lines, prepare flashlights, candles, and store drinking water in case of power and water outages; prepare more food and vegetables for one or two days, and do not use them unless necessary Go out and stop all kinds of open-air group activities and large indoor gatherings.

How to deal with a typhoon:

When a typhoon comes, most people will stay at home quietly. For some people who stay at work or go out to do business for various reasons, they must pay more attention to safety during typhoon weather.

1. Do not stay in dangerous areas

When a typhoon strikes, do not stay near glass doors and windows, dilapidated shacks, temporary work sheds, or under high-altitude buildings such as billboards and neon lights. . In addition, try to avoid walking on embankments and bridges near rivers, lakes, and seas to avoid being blown down by the wind or falling into the water.

2. Units resisting Taiwan and avoiding danger

Left-behind units must be more vigilant to protect the safety of public property and personal safety. Emergency supplies such as sandbags, flashlights, raincoats, rain boots, tarpaulins, steel wires, and dry food must be prepared in advance, and the unit should be prepared for flooding and waterproofing in advance. When a typhoon comes, try to stay in a safe place, and turn off the power in time when danger occurs to prevent accidents.