what are some safety tips in case of a Typhoon warning?
549005
Run until ur legs fall out and if that doesnt work just get your self a surf board and just try surfing
976905
Nothing so long as both occur in the northern hemisphere.  Typhoon is a term generally used in the western Pacific ocean while hurricane is used in the eastern Pacific and Atlantic oceans.  \n\nTyphoon or hurricane winds rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere.  I shall leave it to you to discover why.
432265
Being safe is like breathing. You never want to stop. \n\nChance takers are accident makers. \n\nDon't be a fool! Inspect your electrical tools. \n\nDon't be safety blinded, be safety minded. \n\nExpect the unexpected. Gear up for safety. \n\nIgnoring a warning can cause much mourning. \n\nSafety is a cheap and effective insurance policy. \n\nWork safe today--heaven can wait.
559885
Yea, i heard about it once i was old enough to understand what a typhoon actually does.\nHAVE A NICE DAY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :}
374927
While it definitely depends on the situation, there are some things that you can/should have regardless of the disaster type.  Some things to keep in min as suggestions are: a couple gallons of water, spare clothes, non-perishable food, and some way of getting news information, like a battery-powered radio.  If you find a list of things to have at home in case of a disaster, the list for work is very similar.
869423
if you want to wait it out then u must be stocked up on the following items.these are the essentials\nbatteries\nwater\ncan food/opener\nflashlights\nblankets\nfirst aid supplies\nhygiene products\nmedication\ncell phone/charged\n if you want to prepare to leave the hurricane area then listen to the local radio stations and follow the evacuation area routs. in the south they have blue signs to follow on the sides of the roads to evacuate the areas  and they also tell you which radio station to tune into for further information and updates.
841429
last year there was a typhoon in china called:\nlong wang
954185
Leave the window open . . .and pray for a strong wind.
13224
Live at least 100 feet above sea level.  Live in a well constructed brick house.  Make sure rafters are secured withy hurricane tie down strapes.
333225
THUNDERING TYPHOONS.......:)
1132815
This is taken from an article I used with my earth science students.\n\nOver 1,000 people get struck by lightning every year in the United States, and over 100 of them die as a result of the strike. Lightning is not something to toy with. \nIf you are caught outside in a storm, always look for appropriate shelter. Do not take any chances -- lightning can use you as a path to the earth just as easily as it can use any other object. Appropriate shelter would be a building or a car. If you do not have anywhere to go, then you should avoid taking shelter under trees. Trees attract lightning. Put your feet as close together as possible and crouch down with your head as low as possible without touching the ground. \n\nNever lay down on the ground. After lightning strikes the ground, there is an electric potential that radiates outward from the point of contact. If your body is in this area, current can flow through you. You never want the current to have the ability to pass through your body. This could cause cardiac arrest, not to mention other organ damage and burns. By making your body as low to the ground as possible and minimizing the amount of your body in contact with the ground, you can lower the possibility of a lightning-related injury. If a strike were to occur near you, the current would have a much more difficult time flowing through your body in this position. \n\nIf you are indoors, stay off the phone. If you must call someone, use a cordless phone or cell phone. If lightning strikes the phone line, the strike will travel to every phone on the line (and potentially to you if you are holding the phone). \n\nStay away from plumbing pipes (bath tub, shower). Lightning has the ability to strike a house or near a house and impart an electrical charge to the metal pipes used for plumbing. This threat is not as great as it used to be, because PVC (polyvinyl chloride) is often used for indoor plumbing these days. If you are not sure what your pipes are made of, wait it out.\n\nA couple of misconceptions:\nRubber tires keep you safe in a car because they do not conduct electricity.\nNope. In strong electric fields, rubber tires actually become more conductive than insulating. The reason you are safe in a car is because the lightning will travel around the surface of the vehicle and then go to ground. This occurs because the vehicle acts like a Faraday cage. Michael Faraday, a British physicist, discovered that a metal cage would shield objects within the cage when a high potential discharge hit the cage. The metal, being a good conductor, would direct the current around the objects and discharge it safely to the ground. This process of shielding is widely used today to protect the electrostatic sensitive integrated circuits in the electronics world. \n\nThe tallest objects in a storm always get struck by lightning.\nIt's true that taller objects are closer to the clouds, but as discussed previously, lightning can strike the ground at a close distance to a tall object. Taller objects may have a higher possibility of a strike, but where lightning is concerned, the strike path is not predictable.
147673
just fill the washbasin to the upper limit of it , then suddenly take out the rubber plug from the drain hole , a small hurricane will generate , it rotates cw if u live in the northen part of earth , and ccw for southern part of equator
336832
I would make sure there was not a lightening storm outside first is all.
155613
http://www.safety.com/weather-and-disaster/articles.html\n\nhttp://www.sciencemag.org/sciext/katrina/
859431
http://biblia.com/disasters/hurricanes.htm\nhttp://www.ucar.edu/research/storms/hurricanes.shtml\nhttp://www.usatoday.com/weather/hurricane/typhoon-names.htm
885752
somewhere out there! lol\nin a place where there's a typhoon or storm!
119494
What kind of "safety"?