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Trap Heat to Survive Cold Weather
from: Maxx Adventure TravelHumans have an extremely strong survival instinct that will ultimately playout if ever threatened. Under this circumstance if an unpredicted event should occur, it's second nature for any human to find anyway possible to prolong their life.
Even with the so much modern technology available, it's critial to learn basic survival techniques and regardless of the innovation and technological advancement.
Beating cold weather, for instance, is one of the most basic survival skills you may be confronted with. You never know when you could end up in a situation of extreme cold.
Surviving cold weather without heaters available:
1. Choose Your Windows Wisely
The key to cold weather survival is to find products that will stimulate heat within the area. Double-glazed window, for example, help to trap the heat inside your home.
This means you won't have to depend on your heater as much to survive the cold weather. With double-glazed windows, very little heat can escape your home.
2. Choose the right clothes
It's not practical to wear layers of clothes to trap heat for your body. The key is to wearing clothes especially designed to trap body heat. This type of clothing has special fabrics that can lock in heat in order to keep you warm.
Don't rely totally on materials that may seem to protect you from extreme cold weather. Many clothing manufacturers are cutting back the cost of producing cold weather materials by replacing them with fake ones.
"Fur coats" as a good example. Most fake fur coats can't effectively provide the same features as a true fur coat.
3. Trap the heat from the top
What most people don't know is that body heat is usually emitted from the top -- your head. Therefore it makes sense to stop the heat from escaping from your body by covering your head.
This means it's almost useless to wear winter clothes if your head isn't protected from the cold.
These are just some of the basic ways to trap body heat and survive cold weather. Following these pointers, there's less need to depend on heaters or other technological devices that require additional energy consumption.
Wilderness Survival Course News
Urban Survival Skills Training from “40 Days and 40 Nights”
Urban survival skills training is being offered by Absolute Rights through their new and innovative "40 Days and 40 Nights" course.Austin, TX (PRWEB) May 22, 2012 Urban survival skills training have grown into a major movement in the emergency preparation realm, according to a recent AbsoluteRights.com article. It said it’s great to have wilderness survival skills, and they will certainly come ...
Read more...Wilderness medicine courses offered in Eagle County
AVON, Colorado - Wilderness medicine classes are an essential tool for all that work, recreate and travel in the outdoors. Don't wait for something to go wrong on an expedition to learn about backcountry trauma and treatment. Wi Copyright 2012 Vail Daily. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. Vail Daily Wilderness medicine courses ...
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Eric Bowman knows eight different ways to disinfect water. Put him in the middle of nowhere and give him a stick and a potato chip, and he can start a fire for you. Give him one of those little snack bags, and you'll be warming your hands in the wilderness for a half-hour.
Read more...Urban Survival Skills for Disaster Protection and Preparation From Absolute Rights
Urban survival skills are central to the concept behind "40 Days and 40 Nights," a new training course.Austin, TX (PRWEB) May 09, 2012 The latest AbsoluteRights.com article said that urban survival skills can’t be taken for granted, because a city without power, shelter, or civil order becomes exactly as dangerous as the untamed wilderness. Food, clean water, and other disaster recovery supplies ...
Read more...Veteran shares survival techniques with Soldiers
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Read more...Sudbury Scouts learn to survive in the wilderness
Sudbury Boy Scout Troop 63 recently held its annual ‘Wilderness Survival Weekend,’ which challenged older Scouts to hike from Callahan State Park in Framingham to Nobscot Scout Reservation in Sudbury, carrying backpacks containing everything that they needed to survive a night in the area independent of the troop, including food and materials to construct a shelter.
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