{"componentChunkName":"component---src-templates-pagina-foglia-completa-template-en-jsx","path":"/en/get-ready/volcanoes/phlegraen-fields/what-do-bradyseism/","result":{"data":{"node":{"title":"What to do - Bradyseism","field_titolo_esteso":"What to do - Bradyseism","field_data":"2024-03-25T15:01:09+01:00","drupal_internal__nid":900012466,"field_id_contenuto_originale":900012465,"field_categoria_primaria":"pagina","field_streaming_homepage":false,"field_link":null,"body":{"processed":"
Awareness of risk and knowledge of the Civil Protection Plan is a responsibility for all of us. With simple actions you can better prepare for an emergency.
\nShare what you know with family, school, friends and colleagues: spreading information about volcanic risk is a collective responsibility, and we all have to contribute.
\n"},"fields":{"slug":"/get-ready/volcanoes/phlegraen-fields/what-do-bradyseism/"},"field_link_esterni":[],"field_tabella":null,"relationships":{"field_immagine_dettaglio":{"field_alt":"What to do?","field_titolo_esteso":"Cosa fare - immagine evidenza versione inglese","relationships":{"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/249dec536e3865655ce73c6daeb26a4e/what-do.jpg","childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"aspectRatio":1.5027322404371584,"src":"/static/249dec536e3865655ce73c6daeb26a4e/14b42/what-do.jpg","srcSet":"/static/249dec536e3865655ce73c6daeb26a4e/cf463/what-do.jpg 275w,\n/static/249dec536e3865655ce73c6daeb26a4e/dee3b/what-do.jpg 550w,\n/static/249dec536e3865655ce73c6daeb26a4e/14b42/what-do.jpg 800w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}}}}},"field_sottodominio":{"name":"Io Non Rischio"},"field_immagine_singola":null,"field_mappa":null,"field_riferimento_traduzione":{"fields":{"slug":"/preparati/vulcani/campi-flegrei/cosa-fare-bradisismo/"}},"field_box_social":null,"field_accordion":[{"field_titolo":"Right away ","field_tabella":null,"field_testo":{"processed":"Keep yourself informed about the ongoing bradyseismic crisis and, more broadly, the volcanic risk affecting the Phlegraean Fields area by consulting institutional resources, including the websites of Ingv's Vesuvius Observatory, the Civil Protection Department, and the Campania Region.
\nFind out about your municipality's civil protection plan. If you or someone in your family needs special assistance (people with disabilities or older people), notify your municipality and make sure that specific measures are included in the Civil Protection Plan.
\nAttend exercises and informational meetings organized on volcanic risk and bradyseism in your area.
\nAt home and in the workplace:
\nKeep yourself informed about the ongoing bradyseismic crisis and, more broadly, the volcanic risk affecting the Phlegraean Fields area by consulting institutional resources, including the websites of Ingv's Vesuvius Observatory, the Civil Protection Department, and the Campania Region.
\r\n\r\nFind out about your municipality's civil protection plan. If you or someone in your family needs special assistance (people with disabilities or older people), notify your municipality and make sure that specific measures are included in the Civil Protection Plan.
\r\n\r\nAttend exercises and informational meetings organized on volcanic risk and bradyseism in your area.
\r\n\r\nAt home and in the workplace:
\r\n\r\nIndoor
\n• In the middle of the room, you may be hit by falling objects, pieces of plaster, suspended ceilings, furniture, etc.
\n• Stand in a doorway inserted in a load-bearing wall (the thicker one), near a load-bearing wall, under a beam, or take cover under a solid bed or table.
\n• Do not rush outside, but wait until the shaking is over.
Outdoor
\n• Get away from buildings, trees, streetlamps, and power lines. Pots, tiles, and other materials may hit you
\n• Pay attention to the possible consequences of the earthquake: collapse of bridges, landslides, gas leaks, etc.
Indoor
\r\n\r\n• In the middle of the room, you may be hit by falling objects, pieces of plaster, suspended ceilings, furniture, etc.
\r\n• Stand in a doorway inserted in a load-bearing wall (the thicker one), near a load-bearing wall, under a beam, or take cover under a solid bed or table.
\r\n• Do not rush outside, but wait until the shaking is over.
Outdoor
\r\n\r\n• Get away from buildings, trees, streetlamps, and power lines. Pots, tiles, and other materials may hit you
\r\n• Pay attention to the possible consequences of the earthquake: collapse of bridges, landslides, gas leaks, etc.
• Check the health condition of people around you; if necessary, call the emergency numbers (112, 113, 115, 118), and in the meantime, if you can, provide first aid.
\n• Before you leave the house, turn off the gas, water and electricity and wear shoes. Refrain from using the elevator and be careful of stairs that may be damaged.
\n• Limit phone use as much as possible.
\n• Limit the use of your car to avoid blocking the passage of emergency vehicles.
\n• Reach the waiting areas provided in the Civil Protection Plan.
• Check the health condition of people around you; if necessary, call the emergency numbers (112, 113, 115, 118), and in the meantime, if you can, provide first aid.
\r\n• Before you leave the house, turn off the gas, water and electricity and wear shoes. Refrain from using the elevator and be careful of stairs that may be damaged.
\r\n• Limit phone use as much as possible.
\r\n• Limit the use of your car to avoid blocking the passage of emergency vehicles.
\r\n• Reach the waiting areas provided in the Civil Protection Plan.
In conjunction with the phenomenon of bradyseism, the Phlegraean Fields area is also affected by volcanic gas emissions from the ground. Some of these gases can harm human and animal health in high concentrations. In particular, carbon dioxide (CO2), which is odorless and colorless, is hazardous. Therefore, access to some areas particularly affected by this phenomenon could be restricted by orders of the mayor.
\nTherefore, it is also essential to observe the indications provided for this phenomenon:
\nIn conjunction with the phenomenon of bradyseism, the Phlegraean Fields area is also affected by volcanic gas emissions from the ground. Some of these gases can harm human and animal health in high concentrations. In particular, carbon dioxide (CO2), which is odorless and colorless, is hazardous. Therefore, access to some areas particularly affected by this phenomenon could be restricted by orders of the mayor.
\r\n\r\nTherefore, it is also essential to observe the indications provided for this phenomenon:
\r\n\r\n