Aftershocks are smaller earthquakes that follow the main shock of an earthquake, and they can cause significant damage. Expect aftershocks to occur and prepare to move to a safe location, like an open outdoor space or a structurally sound building. If an aftershock does occur, drop to the ground, cover yourself, and hold on to something until the shaking stops. Try to find a long-sleeve shirt and pants so your body is protected from glass and debris. If you have access to a hard hat, goggles, or a mask, put those on too. If you don't have access to shoes or clothes, walk around debris and fallen objects to avoid hurting yourself. The structure of the building you’re in may have been weakened by the initial earthquake, so you should exit in case of any aftershocks that could cause more damage to the building.  If you’re in a high-rise building after an earthquake hits, do not use the elevators to exit. Slowly descend the stairs of the building and exit outside.  If you’re in a stadium or theater, exit the building calmly, watching out for any debris that could fall on you. Do not enter any buildings unless they have been deemed safe by authorities. Buildings that look safe could be at risk of collapse if an aftershock occurs, or falling debris inside could seriously injure you. Avoid standing near buildings or other large objects that could fall on you if an aftershock hits. If you’re near a coast, head for high ground in case a tsunami forms after the earthquake. Find out if they’re alright and what the status of your home is if you're not there. Make a plan and establish a place to meet. If you’re not sure where the nearest shelter is, ask an emergency official nearby or see if a neighbor knows. Do not re-enter your home until you are certain that it is safe. Traffic lights may not be working and there could be fallen debris on the road. Clear the way for any emergency response vehicles you encounter. Follow the instructions of local officials and check in regularly for updates. You can also check social media or cell phone alerts for further information from authorities.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare for aftershocks. Put on sturdy shoes and clothes. Exit the building once the shaking has stopped and you know it’s safe. Stay put if you’re outdoors following an earthquake. Get to a wide open space once you're outside. Call your family, neighbors, or a roommate if you have a cell phone. Find a local shelter if your home is unsafe to return to. Drive carefully. Use a battery-powered radio or television to listen to local emergency information.

Q: Test the pH of your soil by using a test probe or paper strips to determine the acidity or alkalinity of your soil. Most food grows at a pH of 5.5 and 7.0. If your soil is below 5.5, add dolomite, a type of crushed mineral, to make it more basic. If it is higher than 7.0, use pine needles or peat moss to make it more acidic.  You can find a test probe or strips at most garden stores. You can buy dolomite at most garden stores. Clear away any large stones, roots and limbs, heavy accumulation of vegetation, and other debris before tilling. Use a rototiller or a plow to disrupt your soil and turn over the top layer. This will make the nutrients in your soil more readily available and allow the top layer of soil to refresh itself. To sustain a 4-person family, use 12,000 square feet (1,100 m2) of land to grow vegetables and grains. Mark out the area you intend to plant. Use a hoe or plow to create a slightly raised bed in the loose soil in a line across the length of the plot. Next, make a shallow groove cut in the soil with your rototiller and a furrow attachment. Do this until your growing area is covered in rows. You can rent rototillers and their attachments at many hardware stores. The depth of planting may vary according to your choice of plants. Check on the back of your seed packet to find out the best depth for your plant. Make a small hole with your fingers and place 2 to 3 seeds in each hole.  Plants like legumes and melons, squash, cucumbers are planted between 3⁄4 inch (1.9 cm) and 1 inch (2.5 cm) deep, and corn and potatoes may be planted 2.5 inches (6.4 cm) to 3.5 inches (8.9 cm) deep. You can also start seeds indoors and transplant them after they have sprouted. This will prevent the seed bed from drying out in the sun. Use the palm of your hand to press down on top of the seeds you planted. Make sure they are covered all the way so they don’t get eaten by animals. Continue this process until you have the number of rows you planned on planting.
A: Make sure your soil pH is between 5.5 and 7.0. Break the ground with a plow or a tiller. Lay rows with a hoe or a plow. Place your seeds in the furrows at the depth they require. Cover the seeds in soil and gently pack down the dirt.

Article: In addition to sharing your pictures online, Shutterfly also allows you to order prints of your photographs, to create customized greeting cards and invitations, and to create photo books, mugs, and a variety of other items. Ordering prints is simple. Start by opening the "My Pictures" tab, selecting the photographs you want, and clicking the "Print" option near the top of the page. From here, you can select the size and quantity you want, and choose to either have them shipped directly to you or to pick them up at any Target store. Similarly, cards and photo books can be created using the corresponding options near the top of the "My Pictures" page. Step by step instructions will guide you through the creation of these products. Photo books are professionally printed albums. When you design one through Shutterfly, you can choose from a variety of sizes and styles. The Shutterfly website walks you through the process, but if you run into difficulties, they also provide detailed written instructions. Using Shutterfly, you can turn your photographs into mugs, candles, ornaments, calendars, photo quilts, and much more. You can click "More products" in the top right-hand corner of the "My Pictures" screen, or open the "Store" tab to browse the numerous options. Creating these products is a little more complicated, but again, the website guides you through the steps of turning your photographs into many types of gifts and keepsakes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide what you want to create. Order prints. Order cards or photo books. Order photo gifts.