Crafting a solid emergency plan for two weeks involves comprehensive preparation and organization to ensure your family's safety and well-being. Assess potential risks like natural disasters, social unrest, or economic instability. Consider specific family needs such as medical conditions, dietary requirements, and mobility issues. Establish clear communication channels including primary and secondary methods to stay in touch with family members. Compile an emergency contact list with local authorities, hospitals, utility companies, and relatives outside the immediate area. Map out multiple evacuation routes to safe locations and identify potential shelters with essential facilities. Prepare a two-week supply of non-perishable food, calculating at least 1 gallon (3.8 liters) of water per person per day. Assemble a comprehensive first aid kit with essential medications, bandages, and medical supplies. Include hygiene items, sanitation supplies, clothing, bedding, tools, communication devices, and entertainment in your emergency kit. Secure your home against potential threats by reinforcing doors and windows, installing smoke detectors, and knowing how to shut off utilities if necessary. Practice safety procedures with family members including fire drills and emergency protocols. Make copies of essential documents like identification papers, insurance policies, medical records, and financial information, stored in a waterproof container. Build relationships with neighbors and establish a support system for mutual aid during emergencies. Familiarize yourself with local emergency services and community organizations for additional support. Learn basic emergency response skills such as first aid, CPR, and fire safety, and conduct regular drills with your family to ensure everyone knows their roles. Periodically review and update your emergency plan and supplies to reflect changes in family needs and local conditions. Keep a written copy of your emergency plan and ensure all family members know its contents. During emergencies, monitor local news and official communications, and remain calm while following your established plan. Reassure and support family members to maintain a sense of safety and security. By following these steps and tailoring them to your family's specific circumstances, you can create a robust emergency plan that prepares you for two weeks of self-sufficiency and resilience in any crisis. #EmergencyPlan #FamilySafety #TwoWeekPlan #EmergencyPreparedness #SafetyFirst #StaySafe #CommunitySupport #PreparednessTips #FamilyPreparedness #SelfSufficiency Join this channel to get access to the perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkxGMKFuXI_lf04NT5589Fw/join ? Note: While we encourage open discussions, please maintain a respectful and constructive tone in the comments. Using foul language or disrespectful behavior towards others will not be tolerated. GOD BLESS YOU ALL, AND GOD BLESS AMERICA. SUPPORT THE CHANNEL; PLEASE SEE THE LINKS BELOW: Buy a Coffee for the Frontier Preppers: https://ko-fi.com/frontierpreppers AMAZON STOREFRONT; ALSO WORKS FOR REGULAR SHOPPING: https://www.amazon.com/shop/frontierpreppers EMERGENCY SUPPLY OF ANTIBIOTICS FROM JASE MEDICAL: jasemedical.com/frontierpreppers FRONTIER PREPPERS SUBSCRIBERS THAT USE THE LINK ABOVE GET $10 OFF FRONTIER PREPPERS MERCH: https://my-store-cd2e94-2.creator-spring.com/ Contact us: EMAIL: FRONTIERPREPPERS@GMAIL.COM MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 80115 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA 99708 “As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.” DISCLAIMER: ANYTHING I SHOW, DISCUSS, AND OR SHOWCASE ON THIS CHANNEL IS WHAT I DO AND HOW I DO OR FEEL ABOUT THINGS. YOU MUST REMEMBER TO DO YOUR RESEARCH AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF IF WHAT YOU SEE OR HEAR ON THIS PLATFORM IS RIGHT YOU CAN. I AM NOT A FINANCIAL ADVISER, DOCTOR, ENGINEER, OR PROFESSIONAL OF ANY KIND. ALL I OFFER ARE IDEAS THAT YOU CAN DRAW FROM AND A BIT OF ENTERTAINMENT. THANK YOU, AND GOD BLESS. Links; https://www.findmespot.com/en-us/products-services/service-plans#spot-x-plans https://explore.garmin.com/Home/Index

Astronauts face multiple risks during space flight, such as microgravity and radiation exposure. Microgravity can decrease bone density, and radiation exposure is a carcinogen. However, those are chronic effects. The biggest risk to astronauts is fire since escape would be difficult on a long mission to Mars or elsewhere beyond Low Earth Orbit. Scientists are researching how fire behaves on spacecraft so astronauts can be protected. Scientists from the Center of Applied Space Technology and Microgravity (ZARM) at the University of Bremen are investigating the risks of fire onboard spacecraft. They’ve published a new study in the Proceedings of the Combustion Institute titled “Effect of oxygen concentration, pressure, and opposed flow velocity on the flame spread along thin PMMA sheets.” The lead author is Hans-Christoph Ries. “A fire on board a spacecraft is one of the most dangerous scenarios in space missions,” said Dr. Florian Meyer, head of the Combustion Technology research group at ZARM. “There are hardly any options for getting to a safe place or escaping from a spacecraft. It is therefore crucial to understand the behavior of fires under these special conditions.” Since 2016, ZARM has been researching how fire behaves and spreads in microgravity conditions like those in the ISS. Those conditions also include an oxygen level similar to Earth’s, forced air circulation, and ambient pressure similar to Earth’s. NASA has been conducting similar experiments, and now we know that fire behaves differently in microgravity than it does on Earth. Initially, a fire will burn with a smaller flame and take longer to spread. This is to the fire’s advantage since it won’t be noticed as quickly. Fire also burns hotter in microgravity, meaning that some materials that may not be combustible in normal Earth conditions could burn in spacecraft, creating toxic chemicals in the spacecraft’s air. Spacecraft for Mars missions will have different environments than the ISS. The ambient air pressure will be lower, which provides two benefits: it makes the spacecraft lighter and also allows astronauts to prepare for external missions more quickly. However, the lower ambient pressure introduces another critical change in the spaceship environment. The oxygen content has to be higher to meet the astronauts’ respiration needs. In these latest tests, the team at ZARM tested fire in these revised conditions. PMMA stands for polymethyl methacrylate and is usually called acrylic. It’s a common material used in place of glass because it’s light and shatterproof. The ISS doesn’t use it, but it’s being developed for use in future spacecraft. The Orion capsule uses acrylic fused to other materials for windows, and future spacecraft will likely use something similar. In their experiments, the researchers lit acrylic glass foils on fire and varied three environmental factors: ambient pressure, oxygen content and flow velocity. This table from the figure is the test matrix for the experiments. The X’s and the single O indicate flow rates: X = 100 mm/s, O = 30–200 mm/s. Image Credit: Ries et al. 2024. They used the Bremen Drop Tower to simulate microgravity. The experiments showed that lower ambient pressure dampens fire. However, higher oxygen content has a more powerful effect. The ISS’s oxygen level is 21%, just as it is on Earth. Future spacecraft with lower ambient pressures will have oxygen levels as high as 35%. That translates into a huge increase in the risk astronauts face from fire. The results show that a fire can spread three times faster than it would under Earth conditions. “Our results highlight critical factors that need to be considered when developing fire safety protocols for astronautic space missions.”Dr. Florian Meyer, Combustion Technology research group at ZARM This figure from the study shows a time series of infrared images of the tests. They show fire on an acrylic film under microgravity conditions with 100 mm/second airflow, 75 kPa, and 28.3% oxygen. The white dashed lines show the contour of the acrylic sample. The green dotted lines are the evaluation lines used to measure the fire’s propagation rate. In panel b, the pink horizontal bar below the propagation front is the igniter. Image Credit: Ries et al. 2024. We all know increased airflow spreads fire faster; that’s why we blow on a small flame to create a larger fire. Increased airflow delivers more oxygen, increasing combustion, so increased airflow in a higher-oxygen atmosphere creates a dangerous situation for astronauts. “Our results highlight critical factors that need to be considered when developing fire safety protocols for astronautic space missions,” said Dr. Florian Meyer. “By understanding how flames spread under different atmospheric conditions, we can mitigate the risk of fire and improve the safety of the crew.” The post The Most Dangerous Part of a Space Mission is Fire appeared first on Universe Today.

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A sniper from a local tactical team deployed to assist the U.S. Secret Service at former President Donald Trump's rally on Saturday took a picture of the gunman and saw him looking through a rangefinder minutes before he tried to assassinate the former president, a local law enforcement officer with direct knowledge of the events told CBS News.  The sniper was one of three snipers, members of local tactical teams, who were stationed inside the building that...

The Secret Service was warned about Thomas Matthew Crooks and designated him as a “threat” 10 minutes before former President Donald Trump took the stage, but allowed him to go on anyway, law enforcement sources told The Post. The agency was also warned that there was a “character of suspicion” on the grounds more than an hour before Saturday’s deadly shooting at Trump’s campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, sources said. Fox News first reported the new details, which emerged...