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I am old and tired. Bugging out is not an option for me. Those that have that option am like good for them. Just wish I was younger but I am not. Keep up the fight. I do stand with you.
@@tennesseeterri Very good point! I was in an apartment complex that the fire alarm for the whole building went off all the time & I started to ignore them. I had just gotten a roommate, the alarm went off, I didn't flinch LoL, my roommate opened our door & the hallway was filled with smoke we could only see the carpet. I said go grab the hidden money I've got our purse's!!!! Even if you don't have a bug out bag we should be able to grab the essentials ID, debit & credit cards & cash.
@@tennesseeterri that is a good point. No I would not stay in the house. When I think of bugging out it in a more severe situation. But you do have a good point.
@@mothercomet I am glad to hear that. There are many reasons you might need to leave in a hurry. You might not be able to come back for a day or two. An emergency grab bag will help keep you more safe and comfortable.
To be honest, I'm not going anywhere. I'm prepared to bug in and I'm willing to die here. I have had a good life and live to enjoy each day for as long as I can.
@@nicholas755 as much fun as it sounds to grab my bugout bag and limited supplies to hit the road with 1.5 million people to try and find a place to hide out , I'll take my chances defending my house out here in the country.
I’m right there with you. I’m going down in my home. I have had a good life. And I’m ready to go when the time comes. This world getting waaay too crappy for me.
I also am old. I cannot walk much and there for cannot hike. I have an EDC of many low price items. I have a. Bag for my car. On my farm there is an old milking parlor. It is a cement block building with a deep cement pit. I am treating it as my bugout site. I use totes for storage . I cannot wear a back pack. In the milking parlor building I am storing bug out items plus a lawn chair, solar lights various lantern, food, water plus ways to make water safe. Have some tools and many other items. This building is a place to go when we have some thing like a fire or severe damage to my home. My home is better stocked for emergencies but this gives me an alternative, if needed. First I amstocked my homes first floor, then I stocked my basement. Now the milking parlor. In emergency I would not be able to carry emergency supplies to the basement so a helper is helping to stow minimal emergencies supplies, in advanc. Same with the milking parlor.
Good vid. I'll toss in sturdy footwear into the clothing section you mentioned. We even carry hiking boots in our vehicle year around, if they're not on our feet already. Out here in the Trans-Pecos area of TX, you wouldn't want to be walking even a few miles with sandals, flip-flops, high heels or even cheap tennis shoes across cactus and rocks--especially when the pavement is well over 150° in June! Another item to add could be the cargo carriers that fit most trailer hitches. Can carry up to 400-500 pounds of payload and can be had for under $100. Better than nothing if you don't have an SUV, Truck or trailer.
Yep that is good advise! But I'm to old and have too many pets to go running around all over the place!! I'll just make my stand right here, plus there's nowhere for me to go anyway!!!! God Bless!
So I guess you're going down with the ship. As we saw in Ohio, there are many reasons you may want to leave, even if just for a short time. I would rather be the person that's alive, safe, and comfortable than the person on the TV nightly news that lost their home, pets, photos, valuables, etc. And left with only the clothes on their back. It's about wanting the best outcome for your own personal safety and comfort. I had to leave my home at 4 am on a freezing cold January morning because my neighbor's house was on fire. Flames 75 feet in the trees above. Fire dept. thought they were going to lose 3 homes that night, and mine was one of them. I was lucky. Like you are, I am also a senior citizen.
Totally understand your view. Without help I'm in your situation too. Elderly with medical issues, but self-sufficient in my home. I too am a realist, I have no place to go & wheelchair won't go everywhere. Why burden family & others & decrease their odds of survival. I've given a written copy of what I've been able to glean about herbal meds, local plants, how to can, etc to my daughter, and a flash drive of our family genealogy. I do have a bug out bag if the situation would arise that I could go. I also have a tote for family to stop & grab if they bug out with extra survival food, water straws, etc.
I understand the too old and tired. I don't understand how, if a situation like Ohio happened near you, how can you sit and watch your pets suffer and die? I would at least have a plan for them.
We do have a bug out bag at our daughter's house, 15 miles away. She also has one at my house. We are rural and mountainous, our biggest threat is wild fire. Our bug out location is a half acre lot at the edge of a small town 30 miles away. It has carport and storage shed, that are both used as water collectors, along with a 3,000 gallon water storage tank. Up here, the very most secure hidey hole for your stuff is a hole in the ground. We buried a couple of 20 gallon barrels of supplies.
Excellent advice. Too many people don't think of this, and if everyone is leaving an area one car wreck will shut down the road or highway. If your vehicle can't move, you still have to, and you're going to want to bring your gear with you if you have to continue on foot. They make collapsible wagons that are designed for use on the beach, and have big, wide wheels. Remember, if the road is clogged with cars, you're going to want to go off road. Make sure you are equipped. Stay sharp.
So you'll make your own life easier if you already have this sorted. Bug out bag (obv). Fireproof box for documents and pictures. Home toolbox, car toolbox, garden box. Camping stuff. Pet stuff (including their vaccine docs). DIY fast food (quick to grab, easy to prepare). In other words, organize your house for the little emergencies and you'll be ready for the big ones.
The bicycle tired baby stroller is great for hauling gear. Most can handle up to 150 lbs of gear or even your baby. Yard sales are an excellent place to buy them.
Also a wheelchair or a grocery store shopping cart are extra heavy duty and would work great. Especially if you make it look like you have a person or small children riding in it. Make it look like they're sleeping.
The most important thing for survival is water. You can buy food grade barrels to store water at your home. Each human drinks more than 850 gallons of water every year. You can live without food for weeks, but you will die in three days without water. I suggest that you buy a waterway map for your region. This will give you a map of every stream, river, and lake. Learn them,go to them, and explore. You might find a natural spring that requires very little additives as a purifier.
I have used this incident in Ohio to show friends and family how it is not pointless to have an evacuation plan and a bug in/bug out bag. I always keep on in the back of the vehicle. Been made fun of by coworkers for taking it along on work trips. Funny how when you can change the perspective how people can change their minds on a topic. I have a friend, all his family was big on emergency prep... then one by one they all were diagnosed with diabetes except for my buddy. They said there was no point, even if they escape a situation they would not make it long without insulin. I used this Ohio thing to get him back into it. I asked if it was pointless for those families to leave the general area until it was safe or they figured things out. There are all sorts of reasons to keep some stuff handy.
Right. For thing such as you mention in Ohio, or various weather disasters, fire, etc. It's not TEOTWAWKI, and they'd likely have access to insulin at some point fairly soon; if they could procure a month or even a week supply, they should be fine in those kinds of situations. Also, if they're type 2 - and since you said they've been diagnosed one by one, I'm assuming type 2 - it's possible to do all kinds of diet and natural things to help bring down dependency on insulin to be able to go longer without it. Type 1's really should have an extended supply on hand, and doctors should all be on board with this.
Very good vid. One thing I did not hear was "Always keep your vehicles no lower than 1/2 full of fuel After all no power in a wide area NO fuel available!
I’m so happy that you emphasized animals and what they need. I find that most prepper channels don’t mention animals (except for raising them to eat), or they just give them a minor mention: “Buy an extra bag of dog food”
Great video! I have several bug out bags, each one contains supplies for specific situations. Always kept by my front door is a backpack containing absolute essentials that I can grab at a moments notice. I also keep my cat’s go bag and carrier by the front door. I do this after having experienced a mandatory wildfire evacuation where I was given only 20 minutes to evacuate. I also have a list handy that has other items to grab if time permits. Don’t rely on your brain to remember everything if you have just minutes to act, especially if you are startled awake in the middle of the night by a loud speaker warning you to get out and now! More recently, I grabbed my by the door bags when I fled my 5th wheel during extreme damaging high winds. Thank goodness my cat enjoys hanging out in his cat carrier, it make it so much easier to evacuate with him.
My best friend lived in Superior, CO, when it was burned down by a wildfire tornado. She was trying to escape with her cats but lost precious minutes trying to catch them, then couldn't get one, and had to run for her life behind her house up a hill with the other. Luckily, her house was barely spared and the bad kitty ok, but it could have easily gone very wrong. We need go bags for so many scenarios.
We have "a few" rescue cats. We make a LOT of trips to the vet with some very unwilling cats. Some of our cats probably still qualify as Wild in many people's eyes, but they have accepted being around us. Even tame cats can sense that something is up when you are trying to scoop them up into a carrier. The more stressed you are, the more difficult it will be to catch them and get them into a carrier. If they don't manage to disappear completely, an unwilling cat is still very difficult to get into a carrier. Based on our experience, we find its best to corner them in a small room, like a bathroom. That way if they do slip out of your grasp they can't get under a bed or behind a couch. Then throw a thick towel over them, scoop the whole package up and stuff it quickly into the carrier. The cat will untangle itself. Getting an infection from a deep puncture cat bite just as SHTF is not a good survival plan. Cats are very territorial. Once you get to your bug out location they will generally run off and get lost if you let them outside immediately. If you have outdoor cats, you need to plan on keeping them inside and near you for at least a couple of weeks, longer is better, until they decide that your new location is now their home. You might want to have them micro chipped as well, just in case they do get lost.
It's always good to have a plan b, just in case plan a, doesn't work out! Bugging in or sheltering in place, should be your first choice. Depending on the situation. If you can't stay or bug in, then maybe going to a neighbor's house, might be a good idea. Take what you need with you, for at least a few days. Until, the crisis has passed. Then return and assess the situation. Then go from there.
A good hypodermic needle is good to have also for smashed fingers. Blood under fingernails when smashed creates huge pain. You can carefully drill through a fingernail/thumbnail post smashed with a hypodermic needle to relieve pressure and pain. I have done this several times in life and the relief is immediate. You must be careful tho and not pput too much pressure on it because when you finally punch through the nail you could go too far. Take needle and place against center of nail between thumb and trigger finger and spin needle while applying a little pressure. Let needle drill hole. It might take a minute or two but once you get through the nail pull needle out and gently squeeze to release trapped blood. Pain will diminish almost immediately. Better to do this then have a throbbing finger or thumb. Especially if it is your trigger finger.
Unbend a paper clip, hold under a flame to heat very hot, and press onto fingernail. A couple times of doing this and it will slowly melt through your nail. No pain at all.
Cook for your dog and get them off kibble and they need less water and will eat most foods. Then your dog also becomes a survivor. Also try to scale down you can't carry as many items as you think you can. This is so much to bring you'd better just stay home.
This is such an underrated comment. With the amount of water that most people's dogs need (because of dry kibble) they need a lot of water. That takes up your water supplies. Not only that, but most dogs you can train to hunt with you. Did it with my dog as an experiment and worked out great. Now he brings the game back during duck hunting season. 😂
I have a 6x12 cargo trailer packed with enough supplies for 6 people to live for 12 Months off grid and have 5 acres deep in the Ozarks. My wife has a tahoe to pull our cargo trailer & i have a tahoe to pull our travel trailer & have a plan to meet a few family members & friends because strength is in numbers Im lucky to know a nurse a electrician a mechanic and have a cousin that was a gunner Sergeant in the United States Marine Corps.
Very good advice If you haven't started get preparing NOW it takes a while to gather the things needed especially if on a tight budget even things like thermal underwear and thermal clothes thermal foot wear ways of purifying water food storage containers camping washing machine these are just some ideas Also if you're lawn is not too big a hand pushing lawn mower is a good idea You don't want grass growing up to your waist yes it's hard work I remember the days as a child pushing the lawn mower Electric lawnmowers were not around then Make a solar oven I must say I have not tried mine out yet but plan to this summer look at the web sites the show you how to make one May God bless us he will help us and guide us
Always have your gas tank full in your vehicule. Last year, ukranians who wanted to leave before the martial law had to wait for hours at gas stations, to get only 20 liters or 5 gallons
If you’ve only got one car, even if it can only tow 800 or 1000lbs, build or buy a really small and light enclosed trailer. I’m talking 4ft x 5-6ft, and 2-1/2’ tall. Will really help out with storage.
@12:45 - my station wagon was for me, the perfect bug out vehicle. Sadly, having items stored in the back, made it the perfect target for thieving scumbags. And not only did I lose the car (to thieves) but the hundreds of dollars of equipment I judiciously hid, and covered, in the back. Make sure your insurance covers such a calamity
Just want to say, thank you. Someone liked my comment. I am a prepper... Want to be. At least I am trying and starting. The tp rush then the store rapping. I saw ie and get ahead of it by one day. I am aware of things now. Be ready and prepped as best as we can. One little thing is worth 100 times more. Even if it's coffee filters for cleaning chunks from ditch water. Stay strong preppers and informed. Give info to those that see what the f... Is going on. And you trust
If you put your personal/financial documents on a USB stick, be sure to encrypt the data with a password only known to yourself and trusted others. That way if the stick gets lost or stolen, nobody else will be able to read the data.
I have found my bug out place. It is less than 10 miles from my house. It has a creek plus it is surrounded by pine trees and other vegetation with a tunnel running under a freeway. Quite safe and secure. Then there is also the cave in the national park but everyone knows about that
I see your point. But, at random times people, grandchildren and others can be visiting. Imo, if this were the case, they’d probably need a head start.
Excellent video. I'm glad I subscribed. I purchased heavy-duty glow in the dark tape and stickers for items like my flashlight, tool, utensils, and for safety reasons.
One of your best videos, JR! I pray everyone pay attention to East Palestine, Ohio's dilemma & prepare! We too are elderly with limited mobility & would prefer to bug in , but if something like that train wreck happens or a cat 5 hurricane is targeting Pensacola, we would leave for either a friend or relative's place further inland. I appreciate the shout out for remembering the pets & small livestock in the bugout plans. We have harnesses, lead ropes, folding pens & crates for the cats, large dog, goats & chickens. In a pinch the goats & dog could be used for pack animals or to pull a travois or small cart. Blessings from NW Florida!
Bugging out is my only option. We live 1.5 hours from NYC, 30 minutes from Philadelphia. All our family is here; we don't want to leave. But we understand what must be done in hard times.
Realistically find someplace within 1 tank of gas. If the situation is bad you will not be able to get gas. Make sure you are welcome there or don't bother.
Look at what happened to Yugoslavia, it's a very good example. From a stable country to ruins in a short time. I haven't heard anyone mention it, but there are more chances of it happening than a nuclear war.
Electronic devices require batteries or AC power, don't carry anything you cannot use and my exception would be cell phone...it may still have photos. I will not carry or haul around rifles or shotguns, they are too cumbersome and that is not worth any benefit. 2 or 3 handguns and all 9mm. Packs plenty of punch up to 100 feet or more...I have 450 mixed rounds packed and 9mm is a common ammo. Bear Xbow II and 56 bolts. I'm good 23-25 lbs of gear in a bug pack Rucksac. I will not run into town or knock on doors. I live in the foothills of the Smokys, and will hit the backcountry for at least a month before I would consider venturing into populated or formerly populated areas. Lastly, I will not be going alone...my 4 year old Mastiff/Lab is my companion. He is adapted to the country and can pack 5 - 6 lbs of his own stuff. We can trap/hunt or fish our food...he will eat as good as I do. Weight vs. utility is the question you have to ask of anything you carry
These are all great suggestions, please remember what your "Bug-Out" Vehicle's GVWR is. Weigh all your items before you need to bug out and add in any additional occupants to ensure you don't create any mechanical issues. Water, Fuel, and Ammo add weight quickly. God Bless America
My son, who works with cyber security says. Be WELL prepared for whatever natural disaster affects your area. IF you HAVE to go go where there are few people. This guideline has helped me keep from being overwhelmed. I hope it might do the same for you.
Great video Jr! As always a thorough detailed inventory list and options how to bug out if needed. Your wisdom on preparedness is so valuable to us all. Thanks to you, I've been able to rectify or add to my preparedness and plans, so thank you. I sincerely hope we never have to carry out our preparedness plans or training, but as the world has gone crazy and very unstable, we are on our own. Your videos have taught me that even many years of experience myself there's always room for improvement. Take care of yourself Jr, your family and community. Let's hope our leader's come to their senses very quickly and resolve the situation. My thoughts are with you all on the other side of the pond, all the best, stay safe and continue to prepare. Regards from England 🏴💪✌️
My plan is if the west coast falls wether it be invasion, economic, etc, I will pack my truck and wife’s car with as much as we can pack and head east towards the mountains or Arizona. Recollect ourselves and go from there. Possibly hold out there or head further east, any red state will likely do. The issue is living in a highly dense city, I can’t properly prep and it’ll likely be near impossible to drive out of the city, so I have to be willing to give up everything. One thing I do know is I’d be better off without much than to stay in this area
I'm in Australia an I'm bugging in but I do have a bug out bag just incase I have camping food in my bug out bag not everyone has a car I'm on foot or my bike I used my Black out box last night
Lol...I could never load out an inch (I'm never coming home) bag...I have too much I would want and would hesitate while deciding. Truth is I have thought of this and have several plans I have prepared for. They consist of a truck and trailer to a bike and even hiking out if needed. Main goal, get out to my country place. 👍
Yes, and you could start stocking up your country place, so if you needed to run, there would be less to take with you in an emergency. Hide your preps. What others cannot find, they cannot take. My plan is to dig a small root cellar for foods and security, not to mention storms and hurricanes. The temperatures underground stay relatively stable, so you don't have to worry about your jars and cans freezing and bursting open.
@@tennesseeterri yes I agree, I have. If things look like it will get bad, can leave with a loaded trailer in 30 to 45 min. Even if an EMP, will take the old Volkswagen bug...1969, should run after the electronics go out. 👍
@@tennesseeterri as to security, I have a daughter and son in law living there now and the farms on each side are close cousins I grew up with. A root cellar works great for food storage and security (if needed). 👍
Great info and super list I have most items but I must get them organized and accessible to grab in a hurry. Prepping is a daily part of our lifestyle.
Perhaps purchase a small.. covered cargo trailer... If you can't afford one of those used then look for the small harbor freight trailer.. assemble it and you can use plywood to build a covered trailer.. in any event one of these would be excellent to keep ready to go with many things inside it already...load the rest of the essentials.. and hit the road
The Ohio basin was one of the best places to bug out. Now everything from Ohio to Louisiana will be heavily contaminated. Food you can hunt and grow but water is something that you can't.
As someone who lives in rural America…. If you don’t want to be stuck in the city, get out now. You will not be welcomed once things begin collapsing. You will be seen and treated as an invader.
We are in a city that has alot of bases...we have no where to go,wanted land in country but can't by ourselves and family thinks we're being foolish..truth in this video
I too have few options as far as where to bug out to, so, my plan is to camp out. I have been working on getting my Jeep prepared so that I could actually live out of it for a short time if need be. It’s good to have basic camping skills when this is your only option.
I don't see how without our family,our finances are so limited,im disabled and wife works minimum wage job..we wouldn't burden our family, would pull our weight but can't see anyway of obtaining land on our own.
I live maybe 60miles west ,as the crow flies, of colorado springs n NORAD. A few mts between but i figure not too much protection. Dont think i will be bugging out. Dont think one place is goin to be any better than in another place. At least i kno the area here but some place else????? Im old anyway ,set in my ways. Its my home. I suspect family will be coming to MY house anyway. They are all in cities at least im mtn rural . higher altitude so if you aint in fairly good shape you aint showin up anyway. esp on foot
Your list is pretty comprehensive ~ but unrealistic unless one is driving out with a truck or a camper. There is NO way any single person or even a family can carry that much weight, walk through potentially dangerous areas, or not just have people who have nothing take one look at them and consider them a Walmart to loot. In a situation where there are entire area populations on the move, you will not be able to find a place to walk alone, or camp for a single night without being surrounded by many other people. Even trying to pull a wagon that has anything in it but your children is a huge 'if' that presupposes someone else won't want it for their children. My husband and I are both older and unable to walk for any distance at all. We can't change that due to disabilities. We discussed and discarded the idea of bikes or anything else as far as bugging out. They would be stolen and if someone didn't take our lives to obtain them, we would lose our lives on the side of a road somewhere, so we plan to stay put if we can't drive out with the intention of returning (flood/fire). Being retired military, from an extended military/LE family, we also know that carrying weapons other than possibly something concealed will just get them confiscated by either military/fema teams or just any small town looking to preserve some sort of law and order (or just run by control freaks). Bugging out without the reason of your home is 'gone' really is not a good idea. Ever. Board up the windows and doors. Reinforce a safe room to wait out unrest. Have both fire extinguishers and a hose inside. We did this in our 'puter room/ham cave'. Our walls have the bottom four feet of the walls doubled and filled with rock. The walls/floor/ceiling is emp proofed to protect our computers, ham radios, cbs, and the rest of our equipment. Our battery bank and other solar equipment is in the center floor of that room. One entire wall is food storage behind a false wall. We covered the exterior with Flameblock, and we have a metal roof. We have a small wood burning stove in that safe room along with access to our cistern water via a pump. We also store extra/replacement solar panels and a helix under the floor. We live in a small town and just did all of the work inside ~ and we live in a small shed to house conversion home that doesn't really look like much from the outside. We also didn't 'ask' for permission to do any of this and I am proudly unapologetic about that. None of this means we would survive a massive amount of unrest or anything else that could happen, but knowing that bugging out permanently is not an option, it was our choice to sit here and do nothing, or to take what steps we could. My advice is for everyone to do what they can. Those 10 Cs are important. Swapping out hunting gear for snares means a lot less weight and can be set when you make camp and possibly provide breakfast. Freeze dried foods and spices are easier to carry. Fishing line also weighs very little. Personal records and a thumb drive are lightweight but need to be protected. A weather radio that can be cranked is something I would consider a must have. Walking into a dangerous storm situation, or having one approaching that you are unaware of and don't take shelter from is life threatening, particularly for young children. I won't say anything about pets. We love ours and would do anything to protect them but we are also realistic enough to realize that it may be kinder to make sure that no one else can hurt them either by leaving them behind or trying to take them out into a world where others may consider them as a meal. Make of that what you will; it is something that can't be decided by anyone else as far as what is right for your family and pets. I will close this with one more unpopular thought for many these days; teach your children to obey you ~ instantly ~ if they are told to be quiet or to do something. Imagine hunkering down in your home with raiding parties wandering around looting or worse. It won't matter how much you've made your property look previously looted/abandoned if your 4 year old is screeching that they want to watch tv. The same applies if you are on the road after bugging out if your teenager stomps off in a huff or decides to yell and argue about anything. Both situations and a myriad others will end badly for your family. No one has to turn into a drill sergeant. Bring your children into your prepping and practice, and teach them op-sec and the vital importance of certain situations and behavior. They don't know any better and it is not only your job to protect them, but to teach them these things.
My question is when we say close to a strategic important site, how close is close? Under 10 miles? 25 miles? 50 miles? How far away is deemed safe? West or upwind of the site? Give me a distance.
as he adds items to the list of things to grab, I keep thinking of the weight adding up ... need to plan out how much is realistic depending on if you are walking or driving ...
After hurricanes, people who evacuated have to show proof of residency to get back home. That includes 2 bills that show your name and address. Birth certificates don't act as proper ID in Florida. They only show you were born.
Everyone’s situation is different A lot depends on where you live geographically Personally I live out on eastern Long Island “Bugging out” is an impossibility In a extreme situation There is no way anyone is getting off this island The roads will quickly become a nightmare with the masses all desperately seeking to escape this island Im as prepared as I can be to stay in place 2 smaller homes on the same property Both equipped with wood burning stoves A generator hooked to my electric main capable of running both houses 20 laying hens Food preps Guns and Ammo Ect. Ect Personally I’m staying in place I’d rather die defending what is mine than being subjected to the unprepared masses on impassable roads In my case I’m not going anywhere
😀My plan is Simple, Singular and Satisfying. It is best summed up with the phrase you have printed on your shirt. There are many around me with a similar plan.😉
Excellent list JR. I love the manual tools and supplies as much as possible. But whatever makes life easier after the collapse. Thanks for sharing brother. Cheers from Alberta!
My location sucks Colorado Springs. NORAD, FORT Carson, Peterson AFB, SCHRIEVER AFB, AND CHEYENNE MT. Ground zero in my opinion. Not that populated but strategic yea big time.
I still have my first truck that's garage kept, it still runs but I keep all of my main bug out gear in there I also have a tow bar for the truck and a bed box on my daily that I have some gear in there just in case I'm on the road when shtf
GREAT Visual Video JR. Seeing the items is a great way to know for sure what is needed. Thanks so much for also providing the links, very helpful. Blessings to you and yours. 🇺🇸
The plan I'm working on is a small utility trailer. It holds most of are camping gear. Then if something happens to the trailer put what we can in the back of a truck. If the truck fails hopefully we are near a river or lake and take down the canoe and kayak.
I have a feeling that many of us like minded individuals will be meeting down by the river! Oh, by the way, have you seen those foldable kayaks? What a great item that would be if you have limited space.
@@danellefrost5030 yes we've looked at them and not a bad idea if your in decent shape to get in and out there very low profile. My with can not use them so she got a set on top kayak . I would of liked a smaller canoe but, for the price and availability a 16 ft for a $100 that was 20 ish miles away vs a 13ft for $600 and 200 mi away didn't seem worth it.
Foldable 'yaks are great, but heavy and difficult to carry if on foot. There are some good inflatables that weigh about 5 lbs and inflate in minutes. I don't remember the names, but search inflatable kayak on here, you'll find it. BTW, I have a 14' SOT 'yak that is my plan B. Where I live, taking to the water is going to be better than trying to drive anywhere. Stay sharp, keep afloat!
A good thing to do is to subscribe to as many early warning services as possible, such as getting e-mails or texts if severe weather is due. This will give you more advanced warning about needing to leave - the more time you have, the better. In the UK, I have found the met office severe weather e-mail service gives out warnings a few days before the media starts reporting.
I am so happy and excited for me and my immediate family right now bc we r gonna be moving up onto our mountain that has not a lot of people but we all know each other and help one another n his family moving farther up the mountain away from everyone middle of nowhere and we r moving into their old trailer by the woods and train tracks right infront of them and fort Richie 10 mins away by car and one hour walk away which used to be a big military base and where his family moving to is right up by site R which is a major military base and has a very big underground city n towns underneath. So either way we can leave if we gotta or go to his parents or behind our place in a wooden area. We r leving our town in a month and a half so fingers crossed we r able to move up and be up there for a little while before anything major or apocalypse happens here in Pennsylvania state
