Topic: what should you do before, during and after a typhoon
Giúp mik
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Before: Be discerning about where you relocate. No Prepper with common sense would think of deliberately moving to an area with a high crime rate, nor live somewhere that’s prone to flooding or in danger of doing so ( most US Dams are on average at least 20 years old and in dire need of repair). If you MUST live somewhere red-line ( that’s code for an area that’s prone to power outages due to natural disruptions) prepare thoughtfully and accordingly. If you live in a heavily wooded area, for example, make sure you use fire resistant materials to build your home and use stone, brick or concrete pathways/walls to protect your property, in addition to aggressive pruning and clearing areas near your home.
During: I would assume you paid attention to my previous paragraph, so you have at least ( at bare minimum) 3 days worth of food and emergency supplies per family member- if you live in a rural area, that amount should be doubled. Whether you stay put depends on the circumstances- again, use common sense. Every member of your household ( including pets) should have a bug out bag.
After: Assess the damage . If you were forced to evacuate, decide whether or not it’s realistic to remain and repair and rebuild.
Before: Be discerning about where you relocate. No Prepper with common sense would think of deliberately moving to an area with a high crime rate, nor live somewhere that’s prone to flooding or in danger of doing so ( most US Dams are on average at least 20 years old and in dire need of repair). If you MUST live somewhere red-line ( that’s code for an area that’s prone to power outages due to natural disruptions) prepare thoughtfully and accordingly. If you live in a heavily wooded area, for example, make sure you use fire resistant materials to build your home and use stone, brick or concrete pathways/walls to protect your property, in addition to aggressive pruning and clearing areas near your home.
During: I would assume you paid attention to my previous paragraph, so you have at least ( at bare minimum) 3 days worth of food and emergency supplies per family member- if you live in a rural area, that amount should be doubled. Whether you stay put depends on the circumstances- again, use common sense. Every member of your household ( including pets) should have a bug out bag.
After: Assess the damage . If you were forced to evacuate, decide whether or not it’s realistic to remain and repair and rebuild.
CHÚC BẠN HỌC TỐT!!!!