https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq_6BYkwVLNiVnZjzaaPbsA?sub_confirmation=1
http://climateviewer.com/nuclear-radiation-monitor
.html
http://www.nuc.berkeley.edu/node/5877
Milk is being poisoned and they stopped testing. Cesium can be harmful whether ingested or inhaled. The true assessment of physiological damage comes from ascertaining the risk of radiation exposure and the development of radiological induced diseases. Although radiation data logs from
UC Berkeley this past April, revealed that Cs-134 and Cs-137 were officially detected in milk samples, these levels were thought to be small enough that huge quantities of milk would need to be ingested to reach levels experienced in daily exposure to activities such as airplane travel.
Exposure from external sources however, such as radiation in soil, may be slightly more concerning. The
Argonne National Laboratory estimates that 6/
100,
000 persons continually exposed to 1 pCi of cesium-137 could develop a fatal cancer. Therefore, radiation leakage from historic fallout or current radiation migrating from
Japan may create continuous, low-level exposure for
California farmers, irrigation workers, fertilizers and all those associated with the agriculture industry.
Make a plan.
Nuclear fallout is happening, it won't be safe to venture outside for food — you should stay sheltered for at least 48 hours, preferably longer.
Having food and medical supplies on-hand can put your mind at-ease, and allow you to focus on other aspects of survival.
Stock up on non-perishable food. Non-perishables can last several years, whether it's in storage or in sustaining you after an attack.
Choose items that contain a lot of carbohydrates, so you get more caloric bang for your buck, and store them in a cool, dry place:
White rice
Wheat
Beans
Sugar
Oats
Pasta
Powdered milk
Dried fruits and vegetables
Build your supply slowly. Every time you go to the grocery store, pick up one or two more items for your food storage.
Eventually, you should be able to build up a multi-month supply.
Make sure you have a can opener for canned items.
Store water.
Consider keeping a water supply in food-grade plastic containers.
Clean the containers with a bleach solution, then fill them with filtered and distilled water.
Aim to have one gallon per person per day.
For purifying water in the event of an attack, keep basic household bleach and potassium iodide (
Lugol's solution) on-hand.
Get communication supplies. Being able to stay informed, as well as alerting others to your position, can be vitally valuable. Here's what you might need:
A radio:
Try to find one that's crank- or solar-powered. If you have to go with a battery-operated model, be sure to keep spare batteries on-hand. Consider getting an
NOAA weather radio as well — this will broadcast emergency information
24 hours a day.[3]
A whistle: You can use this to signal for help.
Your cell phone:
Cell service may or may not be maintained, but you'll want to be ready if it is. If you can, find a solar charger for your model.
Stock up on medical supplies. Having a few medical items available could be the
difference between life and death if you're injured in the attack. You'll need:
A basic first aid kit: You can purchase these pre-packaged, or make one yourself. You'll need sterile gauze and bandages, antibiotic ointment, latex gloves, scissors, tweezers, a thermometer and a blanket.[4]
A first aid instruction booklet: Purchase one from an organization like the
Red Cross, or assemble your own with materials you print off from the internet. You should know how to bandage wounds, administer
CPR, treat shock, and treat burns.
Prescription medications or supplies: If you take a specific medication every day, try to make sure you have a small emergency supply built-up.
Get other miscellaneous items. Round out your emergency preparedness kit with the following:[5]
A flashlight and batteries
Dust masks
Plastic sheeting and duct tape
Garbage bags, plastic ties and wet wipes for personal sanitation
A wrench and pliers, to shut off utilities such as gas and water
http://www.ki4u.com/guide
.htm
http://climateviewer.com/radiation-database-emf-map.html
- published: 26 Aug 2013
- views: 7412