To: VOA
There is a way to survive these things. It's not by standing around gawking. You must hyperventilate your lungs and take a deep breath and dive directly underneath the wave, staying as close to the bottom as possible. After the energy passes above, you can swim up.
163 posted on
12/30/2004 9:42:39 AM PST by
BobS
To: BobS
After the energy passes above ...The energy never "passed". Watch some videos to see (link in post#109).
167 posted on
12/30/2004 9:48:13 AM PST by
libravoter
(Live from the People's Republic of Cambridge)
To: BobS
There is a way to survive these things. It's not by standing around gawking. You must hyperventilate your lungs and take a deep breath and dive directly underneath the wave, staying as close to the bottom as possible. After the energy passes above, you can swim up.
You're kidding right, this wave was moving like a train and lasted for 20 minutes, flowing inland miles with such force that cars, trucks and even bull dozers were miles inland, these folks surely didn't survive, even scuba divers further out were tossed around underwater for 15 minutes such that they were unable to control their movements.
To: BobS
You should write a book.
"How to Survive a Tsunami in Five Easy Steps"
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