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Surviving A Nuclear Disaster
Surviving a
Nuclear Disaster is a subject that can take many directions. Nuclear
Disasters can come from many sources. The reaction that occurs from each
source does not always dictate the same procedures for survival.
Survival largely depends on improvising your survival skills. Time is
of the essence and quick reaction will keep you alive. Nuclear Fallout
is a disaster that can be survived by those who prepare ahead for
survival.
If the source of the Nuclear Disaster were in the blast zone
(Approximately 250 SQ miles from initial dispersion), the reaction would
primarily be to focus on shielding yourself from the sonic waves, and
thermal blasts. To accomplish this task you would need to be
underground, preferably covered by at minimum three feet of soil,
concrete, or water. Preferable an inner and outer lining of a lead
shield that is 1/8Inch thick is highly recommended. Many options are
available for consideration in creating this type of shelter.
Buildings, with multi-floor basements are an excellent shelter choice,
because there covered from all sides and have ample enough dirt on all
sides to provide the required density, and keep harmful radiation
particles from penetrating the shelter. A natural blast shield is the
result of being in the bowels of the earth. If the building is at least
2-3 levels below ground with concrete floors above, the chance of
survival is favorable. Initial Radiation levels will be deadly. The
half-life of those Radiation levels will diminish in 24 Hrs. As time
goes by and wind and weather will cooperate, radiation levels will drop
lower.
Planning is the key to survival. Food rations that are canned and
preserved are the preferable way to stock pile survival food. Have
enough to hold out in your shelter for at least three months, preferable
six months. Water can be stored in covered containers specially
designed for the purpose. Addition of a teaspoon of bleach per 50
gallons will keep water sanitary. Approximately 20 gallons of water per
person is needed, for the average person to use for 30 days of
survival. (These figures only include drinking water.)
Air filtration can be accomplished by using a closed filtration
systems that removes small micron particles from outside air sources.
(Preferable a filter that removes 30 microns, or smaller particles from
the outside air.) Air filtration if possible should be accomplished from
internal air filtering devices.
Power can be provided by batteries that are stored with trickle
chargers attached for maintain them. Trickle chargers can be powered by
wind or solar power. An inverter connected to the batteries can
provide standard household current. (120 Volt)
Human Waste removal can be accomplished with, the use of a chemical
toilet that is self-contained. Heating can be provided by using a small
space heater designed to run on propane.( a word of caution with
propane provide one way vents for gas fumes to be dispersed.)
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