Earthquake site map
Earthquake safety do's and don'ts Dangers of Tsunamis Other geologic hazards in Alaska
*Why you need to prepare 
*What to do during an earthquake
*What to do after an earthquake
*Drills, plans, and supplies
*Children and earthquakes
*Emergency supplies list
*Emergency broadcasts
*Make your own disaster plan
*Causes of tsunamis
*Reducing damage and danger
*Tsunami safety rules
*Tsunami warnings and watches

*Introduction
*Volcanoes
*Volcanic ash fall
*Floods
*A 100-year flood
*Permafrost
*Avalanches

*Avalanche links

*Mudflats

 
How to reduce damage Earthquake facts and figures Where to get more information

*Protect your belongings
*Secure furniture to wall
*Secure water heater

*Wood-burning stoves
*How to anchor a wood stove

*Propane tanks
*Estimate your risk
*What causes damage?
*1997 Uniform Building Code
*Earthquake insurance
*Determine safety of home & school
*Determine safety of other buildings
*Getting your building inspected
*Determine hazardous areas
*Can ground settle, slide, or shake?
*Ground failure in Anchorage
*Do you live on a fault?
*Soil liquefaction
*Subsiding ground

*Alaska earthquake statistics
*Geological map
*History of Alaska earthquakes
*Plate movement
*Ways plates move
*Measuring an earthquake
*Magnitude and intensity scales

*Organizations
*Geologic hazards
*Emergency preparedness
*Preparedness in schools & offices
*Making buildings safer
*Professional societies
*Regional planning to reduce risk
*Credits


Return to Earthquake homepage  ||    Alaska Sea Grant homepage