Стихия
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Re: Стихия
Вот это обнадёжило: "Вообще хочется остановиться особо на подходе государства к чрезвычайной ситуации. Ну самое первое на что стоит обратить внимание это отношение организаторов эвакуации и самих людей (пострадавших) к жизни. Спасение человеческой жизни и жизни животных это то, на что направлены все силы всех. Жизнь и здоровье первично, барахло и деньги вторичны!"
Могут ли так людоеды поступать?
Могут ли так людоеды поступать?
Aut viam inveniam aut faciam .
Re: Стихия
О... я могу вам сутками, как Авдиевmagda wrote:Надо делать специальный кит для землетрясения. У кого есть?
, целые лекции читать на тему землетрясения! Это прямо моя больная тема. {}Re: Стихия
Так читайте. Где кит взять? Или самим лучше приготовить? А то клюнет жаренный петух, бегай потом...Megy wrote:О... я могу вам сутками, как Авдиевmagda wrote:Надо делать специальный кит для землетрясения. У кого есть?
Aut viam inveniam aut faciam .
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portofranco
- Posts: 646
- Joined: Sun May 05, 2013 3:01 pm
Re: Стихия
magda wrote:Так читайте. Где кит взять? Или самим лучше приготовить? А то клюнет жаренный петух, бегай потом...Megy wrote:О... я могу вам сутками, как Авдиевmagda wrote:Надо делать специальный кит для землетрясения. У кого есть?
в кит собираются самые простые и необходимые вещи...тушенка, галеты, водка (2 бут.), спички (в презерватив надо запихать) и ящик мыла.
Re: Стихия
Я смотрю у вас богатый опыт эвакуации. Спички в презерватив - не уверена. скользить спички потом будут.
Aut viam inveniam aut faciam .
Re: Стихия
Last edited by Megy on Wed Mar 26, 2014 2:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Стихия
http://trezvon.org/
Make an emergency kit
During an emergency, you could lose important services, such as electricity, water, phones, and transit. You might even need to leave your home.
It is important that you make emergency kits – filled with food, water, clothing, medicine, money, and other emergency supplies – for you, your family, and your pets.
These kits will help you better survive for up to three days while you wait for services to be turned back on, or until it is safe to go back home.
Make or buy the emergency kits that apply to your situation using the lists below.
Check your kits twice per year to replace any expired food, batteries, and medicine. A good reminder to check is when changing your clocks for daylight savings in the spring and fall.
Evacuation kit (grab-and-go kit)
Every person in your family should have their own customized evacuation kit at home and at work. Keep the kits by the front door, where they will be easy to find if you need to evacuate quickly.
Backpack or tote bag (to carry the kit items)
Blanket or sleeping bag
Bottled water
Candles and matches or a lighter
Clothing and shoes (one change, comfortable and all-season)
First aid kit
Flashlight and batteries
Food that requires no cooking
Glasses or contacts (case and solution)
Identification, insurance papers and other important documents
Medication
NOTE: Before storing any medications, check with your family doctor or pharmacist.
Money (including coins)
Phone cards
Playing cards and games
Radio and batteries, or crank radio (to listen to news and public advisories)
Toilet paper and personal hygiene supplies
Whistle
Special items for babies and toddlers
Bottled milk
Diapers
Formula
Toys, crayons, and paper
Home kit
During an emergency, you may be able to stay in your home, but might not have heat or electricity. A home kit will help you cope without services for 72 hours. Replace expired food regularly.
Water
At least four litres per person, per day (half for drinking)
Food
Canned foods
Crackers and biscuits
Honey, peanut butter, syrup, and jam
Salt and pepper
Sugar
Coffee and tea
Food preparation equipment
Knives, forks, and spoons
Disposable cups and plates
Manual can opener and bottle opener
Pet kit
Blanket
Disinfectant
Canned food and water (two-week supply)
Cat litter or plastic bags for pet waste
Feeding bowls and can opener
Leash
Paper towel
Pet first aid kit
Photo of your pet
Toys and treats
Veterinarian and vaccination records in zip-locked bag
Car kit
If you are in your car when an emergency happens, have these life-saving supplies with you.
Axe or hatchet
Booster cables
Cloth or roll of paper towels
Compass
Emergency food pack
Extra clothing or footwear
Fire extinguisher
First aid kit with seat belt cutter
Flashlight and batteries
Ice scraper and brush
Matches and a survival candle in a deep can (to warm hands and drinks)
Methyl hydrate (to de-ice fuel lines and windshields)
Road maps
Sand, salt, or cat litter
Shovel
Survival blanket
Tow chain
Traction mats
Warning light or road flares
Ask. Tell. Connect.
Phone 3-1-1 to ask, tell, and connect with the City
Outside Vancouver:
604-873-7000
Speak your own language
When should you call 9-1-1? Click to find out Deaf? Have difficulty speaking? Click to learn how to make a TTY call
More ways to contact us
Free safety workshops
free safety workshop
The best way to stay safe during any emergency is to be prepared.
Take a free workshop, and learn exactly how to protect yourself, your family, your pets, and your property during earthquakes or other disasters.
Find a workshop
Contact the Office of Emergency Planning
Phone: 604-829-4375
emergency.management
@vancouver.ca
http://vancouver.ca/home-property-development/make-an-emergency-kit.aspx
Make an emergency kit
During an emergency, you could lose important services, such as electricity, water, phones, and transit. You might even need to leave your home.
It is important that you make emergency kits – filled with food, water, clothing, medicine, money, and other emergency supplies – for you, your family, and your pets.
These kits will help you better survive for up to three days while you wait for services to be turned back on, or until it is safe to go back home.
Make or buy the emergency kits that apply to your situation using the lists below.
Check your kits twice per year to replace any expired food, batteries, and medicine. A good reminder to check is when changing your clocks for daylight savings in the spring and fall.
Evacuation kit (grab-and-go kit)
Every person in your family should have their own customized evacuation kit at home and at work. Keep the kits by the front door, where they will be easy to find if you need to evacuate quickly.
Backpack or tote bag (to carry the kit items)
Blanket or sleeping bag
Bottled water
Candles and matches or a lighter
Clothing and shoes (one change, comfortable and all-season)
First aid kit
Flashlight and batteries
Food that requires no cooking
Glasses or contacts (case and solution)
Identification, insurance papers and other important documents
Medication
NOTE: Before storing any medications, check with your family doctor or pharmacist.
Money (including coins)
Phone cards
Playing cards and games
Radio and batteries, or crank radio (to listen to news and public advisories)
Toilet paper and personal hygiene supplies
Whistle
Special items for babies and toddlers
Bottled milk
Diapers
Formula
Toys, crayons, and paper
Home kit
During an emergency, you may be able to stay in your home, but might not have heat or electricity. A home kit will help you cope without services for 72 hours. Replace expired food regularly.
Water
At least four litres per person, per day (half for drinking)
Food
Canned foods
Crackers and biscuits
Honey, peanut butter, syrup, and jam
Salt and pepper
Sugar
Coffee and tea
Food preparation equipment
Knives, forks, and spoons
Disposable cups and plates
Manual can opener and bottle opener
Pet kit
Blanket
Disinfectant
Canned food and water (two-week supply)
Cat litter or plastic bags for pet waste
Feeding bowls and can opener
Leash
Paper towel
Pet first aid kit
Photo of your pet
Toys and treats
Veterinarian and vaccination records in zip-locked bag
Car kit
If you are in your car when an emergency happens, have these life-saving supplies with you.
Axe or hatchet
Booster cables
Cloth or roll of paper towels
Compass
Emergency food pack
Extra clothing or footwear
Fire extinguisher
First aid kit with seat belt cutter
Flashlight and batteries
Ice scraper and brush
Matches and a survival candle in a deep can (to warm hands and drinks)
Methyl hydrate (to de-ice fuel lines and windshields)
Road maps
Sand, salt, or cat litter
Shovel
Survival blanket
Tow chain
Traction mats
Warning light or road flares
Ask. Tell. Connect.
Phone 3-1-1 to ask, tell, and connect with the City
Outside Vancouver:
604-873-7000
Speak your own language
When should you call 9-1-1? Click to find out Deaf? Have difficulty speaking? Click to learn how to make a TTY call
More ways to contact us
Free safety workshops
free safety workshop
The best way to stay safe during any emergency is to be prepared.
Take a free workshop, and learn exactly how to protect yourself, your family, your pets, and your property during earthquakes or other disasters.
Find a workshop
Contact the Office of Emergency Planning
Phone: 604-829-4375
emergency.management
@vancouver.ca
http://vancouver.ca/home-property-development/make-an-emergency-kit.aspx
Last edited by Megy on Wed Mar 26, 2014 2:52 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Стихия
B.C. due for mega-earthquake along coast
B.C. coast 'in the risk zone' for a major earthquake
The Canadian Press
Posted: Jun 13, 2013 6:10 AM PT
Researchers say the region that stretches from the northern tip of Vancouver Island down the coast to northern California is due for another major quake.
No megathrust quake in Canada's written history
By radiocarbon dating interruptions in the sediment, researchers determined large earthquakes also took place about 1,200 and 4,000 years ago.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/story/2013/06/13/bc-earthquake-study.html
B.C. coast 'in the risk zone' for a major earthquake
The Canadian Press
Posted: Jun 13, 2013 6:10 AM PT
Researchers say the region that stretches from the northern tip of Vancouver Island down the coast to northern California is due for another major quake.
No megathrust quake in Canada's written history
By radiocarbon dating interruptions in the sediment, researchers determined large earthquakes also took place about 1,200 and 4,000 years ago.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/story/2013/06/13/bc-earthquake-study.html
Re: Стихия
Слушайте, список такой большой, а как это всё уместить в backpack
Aut viam inveniam aut faciam .