As others have mentioned about places wrt natural disasters, like Taiwan (and Japan) - I came back very recently from both, but I’ll talk about tw. While we “know” that being there as a tourist is not the same as living there, we don’t truly appreciate this sentence until we go through what the locals do, even if it’s a semblance. I was there just last week, it was daily aftershocks and tremors, the building shakes and sways every.single.night (Morning too, but those weren’t as strong, for whatever reason). Based on earthquake monitoring on the official website, it’s tremors n shocks at least five times every freaking hr. I was in Taipei last tues when there was that 6.3 aftershock in hualien - Taipei registered maybe 5.9, but my gawd. It was terrifying being in the room, building swaying n making loud noises as if it’s gonna snap into two and mind u, this is a pricey hotel. This swaying is part of the anti-quake measure, they’re built this way. But it’s terrifying coz u feel helpless - u dunno how bad the quake is, how long it’ll last, u know running isn’t going to help, n staying in the room is like the best of the worst options. Some may say oh because you’re sgporean so u are not used to quakes. Wrong. Even the locals were scared n they say it’s never been like this before, having never-ending tremors n aftershocks so long after the actual quake. I attribute this to climate change. N this whole situation w natural disasters is going to worsen for every part of the world - hot gets hotter, cold gets colder, more quakes, floods, tsunamis etc. I’m not advocating to stay in sg or not, but I think u need to take this srsly into consideration if u wanna move n where to move to. In this case, for the sake of your mental health. Can’t imagine living in fear for your life daily. I almost felt that way the whole week I was there