After a nuclear bomb is detonated, residual radioactive material is propelled into the upper atmosphere. The material then falls from the sky, showering earth with radioactive debris. Fallout from a nuclear blast has unique properties and thus, distinct requirements for sheltering against and surviving its deadly effect.
Category: Environment
How to make a basic clean earth filter (filtering water with gravel and dirt)
The most basic of water filters is the clean earth filter. Although not ideal for producing crystal clear clean drinking water, it does have the added advantage of filtering out some components that other filters are unable to remove. For instance, a basic clean earth filter can filter out 99% of radioactivity in water making…
How to make and deploy thermite for explosives, in-the-field welding, signaling and more
How to make a bow drill in the wild (for starting fires and drilling holes)
How to escape a car that has been submerged under water
How to make a compass in the wild for daytime navigation.
How to communicate with Morse code (using visual, audio, and pressure forms of communication)
How to track a person in the wilderness – and avoid being tracked by a human being yourself.
Animal tracking – Animal tracks and signs guide – How to track any animal (even people).
Tracks and signs (collectively termed “spoor” by trackers) include any kind of mark or disturbance left by the passing or activity of an animal or person. Because anything that touches an object leaves a trace, tracks and signs can be found everywhere. With knowledge and practice (tracking animals is both a science and an art),…
How to read and use a topographic map in a survival situation.
Topographic maps describe the shape of the land and can be used to help you locate natural and man-made features like woodlands, waterways, important buildings, and bridges. The information derived from a topographic map can help you locate sources for water and even if a clearly-defined water resource is not visible on the map, you…











