What do we do when a nuclear disaster ensues? Do you know how to deal with it, ensure your safety and survival as well as that of your family? Here are a few things you can do.
• Do not panic
➢ It is for certain that the whenever a disaster ensues, our initial reaction is fear. It is perfectly normal but there is nothing good in the outcome whenever we panic.
➢ Calm yourself by taking deep breaths
➢ Set aside a few minutes to recollect your thoughts and think of a plan
• Be informed
➢ Turn on news on TV or radio
➢ Learn as much as you can about the nuclear attack
➢ Pay attention to the size, number and location of the blast
➢ Learn about the wind and weather patterns
• Gather your family
➢ Call family who are outside your house at the time of detonation
➢ Kids who are at school should be informed to stay-put until further notice has been released
➢ If you have kids on boarding school, determine if they are safer there than they will be at your home
• Lock doors
➢ Secure your perimeter
➢ Assure everyone in your home and try to provide normalcy to avoid stressing your kids
➢ Be sure that you have enough provisions for you and your family
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Between 1980 and 1990, volcanic activity killed at least 26,000 people and forced nearly 450,000 to flee from their homes (according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
But that figure is for all around the world. It seems like volcanoes don’t really happen in the United States. Right? Right?
Read our article about Mount St. Helens and the many other volcanoes in the U.S. by clicking here:
Volcanoes in the United States
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The World Health Organization (WHO) has a great site about H1N1 flu.
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According to a
factsheet developed at the University of Illinois Extension Disaster Resources Department.
Issued by Aaron Ebata, Extension Specialist, University of Illinois. Adapted from information developed by the Clemson University Extension Service and the Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service. March 1997.
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