If you just can’t get enough earthquake data, check out Apple-
friendly app iFeltThat. For 99 cents, you get real-time updates
of earthquakes around the world. If you want information close
to home, change the settings to 25 miles, 50 miles or 100 miles
from your current location. You’ll not only get the magnitude
and the time of the temblor but also its depth and distance from
your location. Interactive maps and a direct link to the U.S.
Geological Survey can turn any novice into a quake expert in no
time. Well, maybe not, but once you see just how shaky the
ground is beneath you, you might just be persuaded to finally
put together that earthquake kit. What to do — and not do —
during a quake What to do • It doesn’t matter if you’re in a
one-story house, a mobile home or an office high-rise: Remember
the drill “Drop, Cover and Hold On.” • Climb under a sturdy
table or piece of furniture to protect yourself from falling
debris. • Hold on tight until the shaking stops. • Move away
from windows. • If you’re in b