Answer:

A.) Smoke, can be seen rising from

the volcano- the alert level has

-Prepare a survival kit

-Learn about your community warning systems and emergency plans

-Avoid low places or areas vulnerable

to rock falls, lava flows, and mudflows.

-B.) A red or orange glow .can

be seen as the hot magma

reaches the surface of a

volcano,

-Stay alert and awake.

-Protect their heads and get away

from the area right away if caught in asmall rockfall.

-Scrape off ashes to prevent heavy

loading of the roofs. When doing so,

the following precautionary measures

should be observed:

-Wear long-sleeved shirts and long    

  pants;

- Wear goggles and eyeglasses  

   instead of contact lenses;

- Avoid running car or truck engines.  

 Driving a vehicle can stir-up volcanic  

 ash that can clog engines, damage    

  moving parts, and stall vehicles.

C.) The eruption is over, and

magma is no longer rising into

the volcano

-Clear the canals and pathways of ash and other debris.

-Hose down the accumulated ash and plant leaves on roofs.

- Stay away from the slide area. There may be a danger of additional sli des.

- Check for injured and trapped persons near the slide, without entering the direct  slide area. Direct rescuers to their locations.

-Listen to local radio or television stations for the latest emergency information.

-Watch for flooding, which may occur after a landslide or debris flow.

-Report broken utility lines and suspected damaged buildings to appropriate

authorities.

-If you have a respiratory ailment, avoid contact with ash. Stay indoors until local

health officials advise it is safe to go outside. Volcanic ash can cause great

damage to breathing passages and the respiratory system

Explanation:

Hope it helps :>