*GUYS* this is an Important advice: *Guide of how to survive in some situations* Polar Bears don’t usually attack but, if you see one you should throw something *NEAR* them *NOT* to them, They get distracted easily because of ADHD so If you find one you can throw some snow,rocks,wood etc. For snakes: Take off all jewelry and tight clothing to avoid problems with swelling. Keep the area of the bite below the heart to keep venom from spreading. Keep the person as still as possible to keep venom from spreading. Cover the bite loosely with a clean, dry bandage. For Tigers: Try to remain calm and back away slowly. In the event that a tiger is tracking you or has begun to snarl at you and seems ready to attack, try to stay calm. ... Make yourself big. Try to look and feel brave. ... Repel an attacking tiger with noise. ... Do whatever you can to survive. *NATURAL DISASTERS* Tornado: If you are indoors, take cover in the cellar or a small space (a closet or bathroom) in the interior of your home. ... Stay away from windows! If you are outdoors, find a field or ditch away from items that can fly through the air. ... Do not stay in a car or try to drive away from a tornado. Flood: Move immediately to higher ground or stay on high ground. Evacuate if directed. Avoid walking or driving through flood waters. Turn Around, Don't Drown! Just 6 inches of moving water can knock you down and 1 foot of water can sweep your vehicle away. I hope this was useful. Probably there’s some people that live in zones with these type’s of emergency’s so... Be careful and remember this for your own good
When I was a young one, me and my father tried many ways to try to put out a grease fire. I suggested water. He wet a washcloth and held it over the fire. It stopped the fire, looking back at it. It wasn't the water that put it out, it was the washcloth cutting off the oxygen supply.
I am pretty sure the worst thing you can do when you get hit with a stabby thing is to take it out and plunge it somewhere else on your body. The next worst thing is to repeat that process until you can not. So taking it out seems like a distant 3.
I'm working on a skyscraper 100 meters up and I fall, the safety harness fails, I fall 100 meters down at high speed and land on a steel construction pole, getting impaled completely. Brainiac: "For the love of God, do not remove it"
You’re in a wilderness situation that’s less than ideal - and you want to get back to safety. Do you have the skills to protect yourself from harm? Here are the top 10 survival tips every outdoors person should know: 1. Master your attitude A survival situation is not the time to panic. You are more likely to survive a difficult situation if you focus on maintaining a positive, proactive attitude. • Develop a plan. • Inventory the resources you have. • Identify the critical tasks required for survival (water, shelter, warmth). • Determination: It’s often grit that separates a survivor from a non-survivor. • Recognize feelings are not facts. You may feel hopeless, but keep your thoughts focused on the tasks that need to be accomplished. 2. Make an insulated shelter Building an effective shelter can help protect you from hypothermia - and the elements. • Think small: Since your body heat will be your primary source of warmth, build a shelter just big enough to accommodate your body when lying down. • Construct the framework: To make a simple lean-to, use available resources, such as a fallen tree or rest a strong branch securely against a standing tree. • Add the sides: Stack sticks close together on one side. Use progressively smaller sticks to fill in gaps. • Add insulation: Cover the sides with bark, leaves, pine needles, moss, etc. - the thicker the material, the more protected you will be. Add similar insulation to the ground, the thicker the better. 3. Make a shade shelter In some situations, protection from heat will matter most. • Think cool: Digging just a few inches in the soil can uncover cooler ground. • Build a lean-to: Use sticks or limbs to make a shelter over the exposed ground. • Let the air flow: The purpose of this shelter is to create shade. Use available material such as bark, leaves, a poncho, an emergency sleeping bag or blanket or any available fabric to cover one side. • Remain cool: Lie in the cool soil beneath the shade. 4. Find clean water Finding clean, uncontaminated water is the holy grail of survival. • Rain: Collect, store and drink. • Snow: The energy it requires for your body to absorb the water from snow is high. Instead of eating the snow, melt it first. This can easily be done over a fire or with a camp stove. If those aren’t options, use the sun. Accelerate the process by chopping up ice and hanging it in a water bag in direct sunlight. If there’s no sun, use your body’s heat. 5. Find other water sources Boiling water for a minute is the best and safest way to kill off any pathogens. • Digging for water: Certain plants indicate water sources are nearby. Identify plants, such as cattails, cottonwood or willows, and dig a seep hole until you reach moisture. Wait for water to collect in the hole. • Think topographically: Rock outcropping, or indentations are likely areas for water to accumulate. Remember, water found in puddles or streams should be boiled. 6. Collect water from vegetation • Dew: Dew collects on plants and grasses. Using a cloth or piece of clothing soak up the dew and then squeeze it into a container. This can be a very effective method of collecting a considerable amount of water. • Plant Moisture Bag: Just like humans, plants sweat. Tie a plastic bag around a leafy branch of a tree, and over time, water will collect. 7. Light a fire You’ll want to practice alternative methods of fire starting prior to when they are needed. • Easy: Use a lighter or waterproof matches. Keep your matches dry in a waterproof container. • Medium: Use a magnesium fire starter. Shave magnesium filings off the stick, use the back of your knife to create a spark and ignite the filings. • Advanced: A battery can be used to create a spark to light tinder. Use your vehicle battery (removed from vehicle or boat) by attaching wires or steel wool to connect the positive and negative posts. This will induce a spark or ignite the wool. With smaller batteries, align two batteries together, positive to negative. Use strands of steel wool to connect the posts to create a spark and ignite wool. A 9-volt battery works great. 8. Build a fire • Create a tinder bundle: Gather pine needles, dry leaves, milkweed or thistle down and dry grass for tinder. • Start small: Gather small, dry sticks for kindling. • Go big: Find larger pieces of wood for long-burning fuel. • Put it together: Using a larger piece of wood as a wind block, create a nest out of the tinder. Create a tipi out of smaller kindling so oxygen can get in. Ignite the tinder and place under the tepee. Use long, steady breaths to spread the flame. As the smaller pieces catch, add progressively larger fuel to the fire. 9. Know these knots All outdoors people should know a variety of knots. When it comes to survival, make sure you have these two at the ready. • Bowline: This knot is extremely useful when you need to attach something to a rope via a loop, because the tighter you pull, the tighter the knot gets. After you make a loop, remember this: the rabbit comes out of the hole, in front of the tree, goes behind the tree, and back down its original hole. • Double half hitch: Used to attach one end of a rope around an object. This is a useful knot for building a shelter. Tie a half hitch around your object, like a tree or pole, and follow it by a second in the same direction to make it a double. Pull tight to make secure. 10. Make a spear With a simple spear, you can improve your odds of catching a fish or other small game. • Select a long, straight stick. • Split the end of the stick to create a fork. • Separate the fork with a wooden wedge or small stone. Lash it into place. • Sharpen each fork with a knife or sharp rock. To make a triple-prong spear, add a smaller stick after placing the wedge, sharpen, and lash it into place. 5 pieces of gear to have When it comes to survival gear, tools that can serve more than one purpose are best. 1. Lighter: Bic ($4); Coghlan’s Magnesium Starter ($7.99) for back up; tea light candle ($1) - A lighter is cheap and stays dry to light tinder. Having a backup fire starter is essential. 2. Cell phone: Though you might not always get a signal, it has become the essential modern survival tool. Carry an extra battery or an external charger as well. 3. Hydration bag: MSR Dromedary Bag 10-L ($44.95) - Though the MSR Dromedary hydration bag comes in several sizes, going with the 10-L allows you to the flexibility to vary your volume, depending on your current need. What sets this bag apart from others is its tough outer shell, which protects against abrasions and leakage. 4. Folding knife: The TecX Inceptra Fold-Up Knife ($24.99) is secure and sharp. This inexpensive fold-up knife is lightweight and conveniently folds for safety. Also, it easily shaves wood for kindling or serves as spear point. 5. Emergency shelter: Adventure Medical Kits’ S.O.L. Thermal Bivvy ($29) is lightweight and compact. This waterproof thermal sack will help you retain your body heat and avoid skin exposure to cold air.
actually on the choking one its smarter to look for something decently bit top wise and jump onto it with your stomach taking the blow, couch or sofa arm chairs are the smartest move.
If your brakes fail, immediately try to downshift. With a manual transmission, this is highly effective 100% of the time. With automatic transmission, you should still be able to move your shift stick (if you don't have just a knob) in manual mode and try to downshift, even though, depending on the car, it might not work or be less effective. Try to downshift all the way down to 2nd gear. That is called an engine break. A second thing to try, try to engage the handbrake, hopefully without blocking the rear wheels, even though, with electronic parking brakes, that might not be an option.
This is true I was eating an ice cube until I was choking. I tried to get it out by coughing, but it didn't work. 2 seconds later... I swallowed it whole. It could have happened because it was melting.
4:25 the sanitary napkin looks exactly like a pad. Though, it's absorbent, and literally made to stop the flow of blood, so those of us ladies who might find ourselves having removed something that stabbed us instead of waiting for help, grab some feminine products to slow the blood.
What I got from the thumbnail: Don't patch up your wound, instead stick a shard of glass into it. I only realized what the thumbnail meant after about 5 seconds of wondering what the heck was going on in it.
I don't have to have a reverse cuz of my kitchen is next to the backyard and my opinion is next to the fridge the fridge is next to the backyard door so I cannot leave throw it out where I really need the aim and then I wake me up put it in the singer ever
But should that s(high pitched beep) hit the fan, stay calm. It's better to avoid said s(second hi-pitch beep) by staying calm to begin with. Just for the love of G, stay calm if s(third hi-pitch beep) hits the fan.
Wonder do you have hyperthermia these days live in the warm Canon that you can find quickly as you can where you can make campfire one if you have a high prefer Mia you have to stay dry to is you actually see a person shout help I'm having hypothermia too I mean three you has two go to the hospital as nearest or you can call the airport to travel you to warm the weather is like in spring or summer not fall or winter
