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<blockquote data-quote="yukonjack" data-source="post: 2573261" data-attributes="member: 2939"><p>Our earthquake preps in Alaska aren't that much different then what I'd do in Oklahoma. While the frequency of earthquakes as increased in OK the magnitued hasn't. Af few over 4.0 but nothing in the 6.0+ range. I rode out two 6.9's. One in Seattle the other in Ketchikan. I'm more fearful of a tornado then an earthquake anyday.</p><p></p><p>As for additional preps just make sure that large objects that might tip or fall are secured. The hot water straps are a good idea and I think now required by code. Open shelves with lots of glass jars are something to think about securing. On cabinet doors I sometimes rubber band the knobs together if they are close.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yukonjack, post: 2573261, member: 2939"] Our earthquake preps in Alaska aren't that much different then what I'd do in Oklahoma. While the frequency of earthquakes as increased in OK the magnitued hasn't. Af few over 4.0 but nothing in the 6.0+ range. I rode out two 6.9's. One in Seattle the other in Ketchikan. I'm more fearful of a tornado then an earthquake anyday. As for additional preps just make sure that large objects that might tip or fall are secured. The hot water straps are a good idea and I think now required by code. Open shelves with lots of glass jars are something to think about securing. On cabinet doors I sometimes rubber band the knobs together if they are close. [/QUOTE]
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