It's in the upper-right corner of the browser.  It's in the "Appearance" section of the menu. If it's turned on and Bing is listed as the Web address for the home button, delete Bing and press ↵ Enter. It's in the "Search engine" section of the menu.  It's in the "Search engine" section of the menu.  Bing will no longer be a search engine option in Chrome.  If the Web address for Bing is listed:  Click ⋮ to the right of the Bing URL. Click Remove. Bing has been removed from Chrome. This is at the top of the page above the address bar of Chrome. This will save the changes you've made.

Summary: Open Google Chrome. Click ⋮. Click Settings. Scroll down to Show home button. Scroll down and click  next to Search engine used in the address bar. Click any Search Engine other than Bing. Click Manage search engines. Click ⋮ to the right of Bing. Click Remove from list. Scroll down to the "On startup" section of the menu. Click Open a specific page or set of pages. Close the Settings tab.


During a tsunami, low-lying areas near the ocean are extremely vulnerable to the waves. You should know how at risk your family is before a disaster occurs, so you know how to prepare. Your parents will probably know if your home is a tsunami hazard area, but you should also know how high your street is above sea level and how far your neighborhood is from the coast and other areas where waves may occur. Those numbers usually help officials decide if you need to evacuate during a tsunami.  If you're not sure whether you live in an area that is at risk for a tsunami, visit your local emergency management department's website. There is usually a map or search engine that allows you to put in your address to determine if you're in a tsunami evacuation zone. Even if your home is safe, other areas that you visit regularly may be in danger during a tsunami. Find out how far above sea level and how far from the coast your school is. Your parents should know that information about the places they work too. While any area near an ocean coast can experience a tsunami, they usually occur most often in the Pacific Ocean because of the fault lines beneath the ocean there.  On average, only two tsunamis occur each year, and they only affect the area around the source. Large tsunamis that cause ocean-wide destruction occur much less frequently. Hopefully, you'll never have to worry about a tsunami or other natural disasters, but being prepared is the best way to keep yourself safe. Talk to your family about creating an emergency kit, so if you are trapped during a tsunami, you have everything you need, such as food, water, and medical supplies, to survive for several days. Place the items in an easy to carry container—a duffle bag, camping backpack, or unused trash can work well.  Your kit should have 3-gallons of water per person, per day. For evacuating, it should be 3 days worth. In case you're trapped in your home, it should be 2 weeks worth.  Pack the kit with non-perishable food that's easy to prepare, such as canned beans. Have a 3-day supply for evacuation and 2 weeks’ worth for your home. Make sure your kit has at least one flashlight and a battery-operated radio to keep up with news reports. Add fresh batteries to the kit as well. In case of injuries, it's important to have a first aid kit in your emergency supplies for minor injuries. However, if anyone in your family has special medical needs, such as medications, eyeglasses, or syringes, there should be a supply of those as well. Make sure there are enough to get through at least a week. If you have a baby sibling, check that the kit includes diapers, baby, food, and formula. If you have a pet in your family, you'll need items such as a collar, leash, pet food, and bowls. Your kit should have a multipurpose tool with features such as a can opener. Communication devices come in handy in an emergency kit. Add a cell phone with charger and/or two-way radios. You may not have access to clean, running water during and after a tsunami, but include personal hygiene products, such as toothpaste, toothbrushes, and deodorant. Make sure to add several rolls of toilet paper as well. Emergency blankets, sleeping bags, rain gear, and changes of clothing for everyone in the family are also important. Include maps of your area in the kit, so if you get confused about where your family should evacuate to, you have a guide. You may be stuck in your home, at a shelter, or some other evacuation location for a while during a tsunami. Pack some games, books, and other activities for you and your siblings in the kit to help keep you busy during the disaster. If you live in a low-lying area, you likely can't stay at your home when a tsunami hits. That's why your family must plan an evacuation route, so you know how to leave your home safely and reach higher ground. Your family should choose a destination that's 100 feet (30 meters) above sea level and approximately 2 miles (3 kilometers) inland. Make sure that everyone in the family knows how to get there, including the specific route to take.  To be sure that everyone is ready, practice the evacuation route several times a year. Practicing means you won't have to think as much during an actual tsunami because you'll know exactly what to do. If your family is taking a trip to a location that is prone to tsunamis, have your parents check with the hotel or resort to determine what the evacuation policy is for guests during a disaster. It's possible that you may be at school when a tsunami hits, so you should pay careful attention when teachers and other school official go over the evacuation policy. That way, you'll know where to go and how to leave the school safely. During a tsunami, evacuation roads are going to be crowded and it may be difficult to get in touch with your parents. Make sure they know whether they should pick you up at your school, at an emergency shelter, or another location. During a tsunami, phone lines may be down or overloaded, so it's important for your family to develop a way to get in touch with one another in case you're separated. Everyone in your family should know how to text because that may be the only way to contact one another. It's also a good idea to have an emergency contact for the family. That should be someone who lives out of town—it may be easier to get through to someone who isn't in the immediate area during a disaster. Memorize the number or have it stored in your phone.  Take the time to make contact cards for everyone in the family that includes your emergency contact's information and any other phone numbers that might be important during a tsunami. You and your family members should carry the cards with them at all times. Don't forget to include the numbers for the police, fire department, hospitals, and other emergency services on your contact card. While you'll probably notified of a possible tsunami on the TV, radio, or internet, it still helps to know the signs yourself. When a tsunami occurs, you'll notice severe ground shaking due to the underwater earthquakes that cause the waves. Ocean water may move away from the coast, so shells, sand, and sea life are suddenly exposed. You may also hear a loud roaring sound that's similar to a plane engine as a tsunami approaches.  If you observe any of these signs, you should evacuate as soon as possible even if no official orders have been given. Your area may also have a siren or other type of audible warning that occurs when a tsunami warning is issued. Make sure you familiarize yourself with the warnings, so you know if there's danger.

Summary: Determine how at risk your home is. Build an emergency kit. Plan an evacuation route. Know your school's evacuation plan. Create a family communications plan. Know the signs.


Microsoft Word, Excel Spreadsheet, PowerPoint Presentation, JPEG from Image, or HTML web page.
Summary: Open the PDF in Adobe Acrobat. Click File. Go to Save as Other  Select an output file format from the list: Give a name to saved file in the pop-up Save As dialog box. Browse a file location to put that saved document.