Answer:
a) avoid low-lying areas
b) be careful of mudflows as you travel
c) follow the evacuation order immediately
Step-by-step explanation:
If you are instructed to remain in your home, close all windows, doors, and other points of entry for ash. If there are pets, move them inside. Avoid air condition systems, fans, and heaters during an eruption, since they can pull in ash and volcanic gases. Fill large containers, bathtubs and sinks with clean water, because eruptions can cause contamination of water.
Mudflows can move faster than you can walk or run. It’s important to look upstream before crossing a bridge. Don’t cross the bridge if you see a mudflow approaching.
If it seems that evacuation will occur, gather additional supplies, which you will keep in vehicles or shelters. Supplies should consist of maps, basic tools, sleeping bags, and a fire extinguisher. Take only the essentials when it comes to personal things and never forget at least a week’s supply of required medications. If you don’t own a car, ask nearby people who might be able to provide a ride, in case you need to leave. It's important to use a mask If you must be outside. It is recommended to use of N-95 respirator, which can be purchased in a hardware store. A dusk mask can be used as the last option, they only should be used outdoors and for short periods when ash is falling. Other ash protection can include long pants, long-sleeved shirts and goggles. Be extra cautious if you are in low-lying regions or near river valleys as those commonly funnel debris flows.