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Earthquakes often occur in Japan. What are the characteristics of its architecture and interior design that can help residents cope with earthquakes more easily?
Japan has the most frequent (or even no) earthquakes in the world. Since the Great Kanto Earthquake, the Great Hanshin Earthquake and the recent Great East Japan Earthquake, Japan has been learning from earthquakes. The earliest anti-seismic design concept in the world was put forward by the Japanese, which shows their strong anti-seismic consciousness. Architectural features: First, it can be said that the strict seismic code stipulates the fortification standards for the structural forms of buildings, and things like masonry structures should be invisible, and the fortification standards for public buildings such as schools and hospitals are also very high. On the contrary, we are much worse (many schools were really miserable during the Wenchuan earthquake, saying that the national economic situation was not good more than ten years ago or even earlier. In interior design, teachers have mentioned that Japanese indoor furniture, such as air conditioners and bookcases, will be well fixed instead of being left there like us, which is very beneficial to reduce casualties in the earthquake. For example, during the Wenchuan earthquake, a flowerpot in the corridor of our school library fell from the third floor. If you hit someone, you won't live. PS: I really didn't think of anything else. Add it when you think of it. Personally, I think the most important thing is that the awareness of disaster prevention really feels that we are learning.

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