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Suggested Items for Long Term Survival
Some people are saying we should prepare for at least 7 days, but the way things go after a hurricane, tornado, floods, loss of electricity and the fact that these disasters will continue and perhaps even get worse in coming years according to trends, one week is not enough. Some have said 7 years, but that seems too long so do what you can. Be sure to use the older stocked goods first and replace them with new. Otherwise you will end up with all old food you might not even want to eat. Always check canned tomatoes for spoilage, as even in the can they can spoil. Most other foods last a long time. 1. Homeland Security recommends 7 days for survival, but in recent years, some people don't have electricity or heat for up to 3 weeks, so to be really safe - plan for at least 3 weeks. 2. Note: I have received arguments that boiling for longer than 5 minutes will just waste good water, but 15 minutes is safer to kill Cryptospiridium. 3. Wheat - 300 lbs. Rice - 100 lbs. Honey or Sugar - 60 lbs.
Mehrzweckanlage Kudamm-Karree
Zur Einrichtung gehören Stockbetten für rund 3.600 Personen Geschichte[Bearbeiten] Nach dem Ende des Zweiten Weltkriegs sollten die ehemaligen Bunkeranlagen in West-Berlin gesprengt und abgetragen werden. Bis Mitte der 1960er Jahre hatte man rund die Hälfte der etwa 360 Bauwerke entfernt. Vor dem Hintergrund des Kalten Krieges, der 1962 mit der Kubakrise eine neue Qualität erreicht hatte, stoppten die Westalliierten den Abriss alter Schutzräume. Die Anordnung BK/O (65) 11 vom 1. Das Theater am Kurfürstendamm im Ku’damm-Karree, 2005 In diesem Zusammenhang entstand von 1973 bis 1974 die Mehrzweckanlage Kudamm-Karree unter dem Gebäudekomplex Ku’damm-Karree, das ein Einkaufszentrum, die Komödie und das Theater am Kurfürstendamm sowie Büroräume umfasste. 1989 konnten in West-Berlin 24.641 Personen in insgesamt 16 öffentlichen Schutzräumen aufgenommen werden. Konstruktion und Organisation[Bearbeiten] Zur Dekontamination würden alle Personen hier ihre Kleidung ablegen und duschen müssen.
Nine Things to Consider When Looking For Your Survival House « Food Storage and Survival
image from Seattle Municipal Archives You don’t need a bunker in a remote location in Idaho or Montana to have a home that is able to withstand an emergency situation. However, there are a few things you’ll want to consider when choosing where to live as your home is an often overlooked but important part of your preparedness efforts. If you’re looking to relocate (or just want to run your current location through a survival checkup), here are a few important things to consider that affect the security and survivability of your home. 1. 2. 3. Weather hazards can encompass large areas, so are sometimes difficult to avoid. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Bonus #10. My home is my castle (albeit a very small castle).
37 things you should hoard – or is it 55?
Randomly checking emails today I came across a link that stated there were 37 thing I should hoard in case of emergency. We may have one or two snow storms this season so I clicked the link. Sadly, there was nothing there. Apparently the author did not think the domain was worth hoarding… I did a google search and found that the 37 things I wanted to look at was not a list, but a book. It had honestly never occurred to me to stock up on cat food… (maybe in part because I buy his food by tens of pounds) They had some good points with the list though. So, in lieu of politics at this time (I have numerous posts that I keep meaning to write and somehow hours slip away from me) and since it’s almost snowy season time – check out some lists of things you should hoard: Check out the particulars of this list here – as the lists are long and include some of their own shopping links. This list includes things like water containers, tarps, it’s pretty extensive. 1.
Hochbunker Pallasstraße
Hochbunker mit Pallasseum, Blick vom Kleistpark Der Hochbunker Pallasstraße, auch als Sportpalast-Bunker bezeichnet, ist ein vierstöckiger Hochbunker in der Pallasstraße in Berlin-Schöneberg, dessen Rohbau im Zweiten Weltkrieg fertiggestellt wurde. Er ist nach Endausbau und Modernisierung in den 1980er Jahren heute als Zivilschutzanlage nutzbar und wird als Lager für Notstandsware genutzt. Seit Mai 2002 wird der Bunker durch den Leistungskurs Geschichte der benachbarten Sophie-Scholl-Schule als „Ort der Erinnerung“,[1] vom Kunstamt Tempelhof-Schöneberg und vom Verein Berliner Unterwelten als Veranstaltungsort genutzt; der Verein kümmert sich im Auftrag des Berliner Senats um die technische Wartung des Gebäudes.[2] Die Entwidmung als Zivilschutzanlage war für Ende 2010 geplant.[3] Das Gebäude liegt unweit der Potsdamer Straße und ist mit einem Flügel des auch als Sozialpalast bekannten Pallasseums überbaut. Geschichte[Bearbeiten] Literatur[Bearbeiten] Weblinks[Bearbeiten]
Fight Food Fatigue: 20 Oft-Forgotten Items in Your Long Term Food Storage
One of the major mistakes people make with regards to food storage is buying a huge amount of one or two staples (ie rice and beans or wheat and powdered milk) and nothing else. While there’s no problem with storing thousands of pounds of wheat, if that’s all you have you are going to suffer from a serious case of appetite fatigue in a short time. Appetite or food fatigue in simple term can be described as a phenomenon whereby eating the same foods over and over cause you to become disinterested in eating. In the best of cases it will cause minor malnutrition but in severe cases it can lead to starvation – despite being hungry. Though this may sound ridiculous it is a very real phenomenon, especially during times of stress (something that a SHTF situation would probably promote), and young children and older people are particularly susceptible to it. Like a mantra I’m sure you’ve heard the advice, “store what you eat, and eat what you store”.
Ten Essentials
A simple dry magnetic pocket compass The Ten Essentials are survival items that hiking and scouting organizations recommend for safe travel in the backcountry. List[edit] According to the Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills, 6th edition, the ten essentials are:[3] These are now referred to as the "classic" essentials. In 2003 The Mountaineers revised the essential list as part of the 7th edition of "Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills"[5] to keep up with modern equipment. Navigation (map and compass)Sun protection (sunglasses and sunscreen)Insulation (extra clothing)Illumination (headlamp/flashlight)First-aid suppliesFire (waterproof matches/lighter/candles)Repair kit and toolsNutrition (extra food)Hydration (extra water)Emergency shelter (tarp, bivy bag, space blanket) The textbook recommends supplementing the ten essentials with: Not every expedition will require the use of an essential item. Other "essentials"[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit]
