Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What should I do if I encounter natural disasters during my trip?

What should I do if I encounter natural disasters during my trip?

What should I do if I encounter natural disasters during my trip?

What should I do if I encounter natural disasters during my trip? Safety is the lifeline of tourism. How should tourists actively respond to sudden natural disasters during their travels? Not long ago, the National Tourism Administration issued the "Handbook for Dealing with Tourism Emergencies", which involves 1 1 emergency measures for natural disasters, aiming at enhancing tourists' safety awareness, improving their self-help and mutual rescue capabilities, and preventing and resolving tourism safety risks.

I. Encountering mudslides and landslides

1. When you find debris flow and landslide, you should quickly flee to a stable place on both sides, and don't go up or down the mountain.

Don't hide under the hillside with rolling stones and a lot of deposits.

Don't stay in low-lying places, and don't climb trees to hide.

You should choose the flat highland as the camp, and don't camp at the bottom of valleys and gullies.

Step 2 be struck by lightning

1. Don't rain and lightning in the wilderness, lonely huts, isolated trees, telephone poles and high slopes.

2. Don't stand barefoot on the concrete floor, don't take a bath or shower, don't make a fixed telephone, and don't use a radio or TV with an external antenna.

3. Stay away from huge metal facilities such as railway tracks and long metal railings, and avoid standing on top of mountains and commanding heights.

Rubber shoes or rubber tires can't resist lightning.

3. Encounter an earthquake

1. Outside, try to stay away from narrow streets, tall buildings, tall chimneys, transformers, glass curtain wall buildings, viaducts and places where dangerous goods and inflammables are stored.

2. In a moving car, tram or train, passengers should grasp the handrail to avoid falling, lower their center of gravity, hide near their seats, don't jump, and get off after the earthquake.

If you can't get out of danger for a while, you should save your strength and stay put. Don't call for help blindly; Move your hands and feet more, and remove the dust on your face and the objects pressing on your body.

No matter where you hide, if possible, try to protect your head with a quilt, pillow, schoolbag or other soft objects.

Four. Encounter a flood

1. When the flood comes, you should quickly take temporary refuge in nearby hillsides, highlands, roofs, tall buildings and tall trees.

2. Send out distress signals and information as soon as possible, report your position and danger, and actively seek help.

3. When falling into the water, find and catch floating objects, such as door panels, tables and chairs, wooden beds, large pieces of foam plastic, etc.

4. When the car enters the flooded area, it should be noted that the water level should not exceed the cab, and it should head for the highland against the flood, so that the flood can not impact the car body from the side.

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