Maverick Dragon's free for all blog
here is where I share my views on products and services, survival, and Dragons and Dinosaurs
Emergency Mylar Thermal Blanket 52'x84' Silver
Wednesday, July 4, 2018
Monday, June 29, 2015
Amazon.com : Segemart Emergency Mylar Thermal Blanket 52'x84' Silver : Sports & Outdoors
Amazon.com : Segemart Emergency Mylar Thermal Blanket 52'x84' Silver : Sports & Outdoors
Price: | $3.99 + $4.99 shipping |
Estimated Delivery Date:
July 7 - 22 when you choose Standard Shipping at checkout.
- Small sizes after packed
- Waterproof and weatherproof
- Super durable polyester material
- Retains and reflects body heat
- Lightweight packaging
Product Description
Rescue Blanket provides compact emergency protection in all weather condition Made of durable insulation Mylar material Retains/reflects 90% of body heat Waterproof and weatherproof Size of each open blanket: 52 inches x 84 inchesSunday, June 28, 2015
SOLARHAM.com | Solar Cycle 24 | Space Weather and Amateur Radio Website
SOLARHAM.com | Solar Cycle 24 | Space Weather and Amateur Radio Website
I would like to thank the many people who have supported SolarHam.com throughout the years and have made this website possible. With only three days left in the current fundraiser and contest, I am now 82% to my goal. If you find SolarHam.com helpful and would like to support the work that I do, please click HERE. A reminder that a contest is also underway for a chance to win beautiful framed aurora prints courtesy of photographer Zoltan Kenwell. Thanks again for your support. - Kevin
I would like to thank the many people who have supported SolarHam.com throughout the years and have made this website possible. With only three days left in the current fundraiser and contest, I am now 82% to my goal. If you find SolarHam.com helpful and would like to support the work that I do, please click HERE. A reminder that a contest is also underway for a chance to win beautiful framed aurora prints courtesy of photographer Zoltan Kenwell. Thanks again for your support. - Kevin
BUILD YOUR BUG OUT BAG
Develop your own bug out bag / get home bag
Learn what to put in your bug out bag / get home bag with this video of what I carry plus the list below.
Have you ever really thought about how you would get home after an emergency and the roads were either blocked or traffic was so bad that you wouldn't be home for hours. I currently live 20 miles from my work and the drive is a tolerable 40 minutes. However, according to Google Maps, if I was to walk home it would take me six hours and 15 minutes to hoof it. That means if I left immediately after a massive earthquake, I wouldn't be able to reach my children for over six hours. Besides being worried sick if they were OK, six hours is a long time to walk home in dress shoes and dress pants in 90 degree heat. Now you might not have an earthquake where you live but you can be effected by a plethora of natural disasters that could keep you from reaching home for many hours.
So I keep what is called a bug out bag in my car at all times. I like to call mine a get home bag because that is most likely what I'll need it to do, get me home. It is also handy to have the bag with items like sunscreen when you forget yours at home during a family outing.
During the winter storm of 2014 in Atlanta, GA, stranded motorist ended up sleeping in CVS pharmacies and taking hand-outs from Chick-Fil-A because they were unprepared (even though they knew it was coming). A simple backpack and some easy household items can make you prepared to survive the elements.
Note: if you don't have easy access to your car at work, say you park in a parking structure, then you might want to consider a bag for your car and one at your desk.
Nondescript backpack
Change of clothing (appropriate for season)
Athletic shoes or boots
Wool hiking socks
Jacket
Blanket
Water
Water filter
Canteen/sports bottle
Food - something that will make it through the heat in your trunk
First aid kit
Cash - small bills because ATMs and credit card machines don't work in a power outage
Hat
Sunscreen
Yard/Leaf trash bag - (make for cheap rain poncho)
Personal hygiene - baby wipes, tissues,
Headlamp
Flashlight
Personal security items -pepper spray, knife, whistle
Leather work gloves
Face mask N95 or N100
Pen and paper- for leaving notes if you get home first
Duct tape
Phone charger - external battery
Paracord
AM/FM radio
Paper map of your town
List of phone numbers on paper
With a small investment in a few items that you may even have around the house, you can put together a good bug out bag / get home bag that will allow you to brave the elements
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