answer:

No

Explanation:

If your home is located on a fault line, you are typically at a higher risk than someone outside the zone. Although the chances of an earthquake remain very small, living on or near a fault line may be outside of your risk-acceptance level.

The danger of living near fault lines

Living near fault lines is inherently dangerous but difficult to avoid. Evidence suggests that humans congregating around tectonic faults (areas where the plates that make up the lithosphere above the Earth’s mantle travel and sometimes cause earthquakes) was no accident. It appears that these areas may be more bio-diverse than areas less prone to earthquakes.

The dangers people face include not only tremors but also other threats: Widespread smoke and ash can pollute the air and block out the sun for miles in every direction. Mudflows and landslides are potential threats as well. Despite major advances in engineering and the construction of earthquake “proof” buildings, many buildings — both historical and new — do not employ these safety precautions.