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Smells you like during hot weather.
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2018-08-01 at 11:16 PM UTCyap
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2018-08-01 at 11:21 PM UTCThe smell of cordite
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2018-08-01 at 11:35 PM UTCcotton candy.. caramel popcorn. cinibuns at the fair
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2018-08-01 at 11:56 PM UTCCarnival smells do be fly tho'!The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2018-08-01 at 11:59 PM UTCSmells like you during hot weather.
(snickles a bit)The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2018-08-02 at 2:46 AM UTCa viscous meth piss the morning after crashing after a bingeThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2018-08-02 at 3:09 AM UTC
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2018-08-02 at 3:09 AM UTCThe ocean wild flowers pools.
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2018-08-02 at 3:19 AM UTC
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2018-08-02 at 3:58 AM UTC
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2018-08-02 at 4:04 AM UTC
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2018-08-02 at 4:12 AM UTCsince you people are speaking of weapons
I read that if you're downwind from a nuke going off.. you smell and taste metal. like foil on your fillings (if you happen to have silver fillings.. like a fork toughing them?)
heavy metals get into your lungs and throat. you should not come in contact and if you're down wind, to move off to the side. the radiation depleats quickly from it's leathal dosage. like 72 hours before it becomes safer to be around. with in a few months there is little reason to be worried about coming in contact with uranium or plutonium because the lethal dosage breaks down. it's half life become safe to handle.
I always though if nukes go off.. that shit sits for eternity to break down. apparently it takes a long time.. the metal will be there for long periods but the radiation levels that are dangerous break down to safe levels fairly quickly.
it also seems to affect some people more than others. like half the Japanese population died from Radiation poisons that were close enough to it.. if they didn't die from the burns. they died from poison. yet the other half lived for decades before getting cancer. some 60 years before Radiation related or suspected cancers caused it. other just died from old age.
so if a nuke goes off.. run sideways from the direction the winds are blowing.. and get as far away before returning. it said you should wait 2 months or more. I need to find this source. but apparently it's not as dangerous as people have been taught. shouldn't this be a good thing? -
2018-08-02 at 4:17 AM UTC
Originally posted by POLECAT the weed growing,, oh and speakin of weed,, we are out of butter, and money so Ive had to break into the pot butter for my toast in the morning and for my rice or whatever side I'm having with dinner for the last 4 days,, only bad thing about it is I get the serious munchies about 3 hrs after I eat it and the only thing in the house to eat is buttered toast or a butter samich,,,
How come you don't raise chickens or some shit? With the living off the grid life you lead. -
2018-08-02 at 4:24 AM UTCback to what I was saying.. hmph
Consider this: the unthinkable has happened, and a nuclear attack has made it necessary for you to enter your underground bomb shelter. You’re prepared with plenty of water and food stores, you’ve got adequate ventilation and a plan for waste disposal. You’re set. But how long do you have to stay?
The duration of your stay in your shelter is going to depend on multiple factors, particularly your distance from the initial blast. The nice thing about fallout (that’s not a phrase you read every day, is it?) is that the radiation loses potency over time, and eventually you will be able to leave the shelter safely.
In determining when it will be safe for you to leave, consider your proximity to the blast. The more information you have about the blast, the better. For this reason, plan to keep a variety of communication devices with fresh batteries in your shelter so that you can stay as up-to-date as possible. Was the explosion the result of a missile? A dirty bomb? Decay rates of nuclear fallout are about the same regardless of the type or size of device, but the overall amount of fallout will vary according to the size as well as the device’s proximity to the ground at the time of the explosion. The heaviest fallout would be limited to the area at or downwind from the explosion, and 80 percent of the fallout (that is, the most dangerous period) would occur during the first 24 hours. Individuals several miles or more from the explosion, and especially those upwind, would likely be able to leave their shelter within about 72 hours.
Overall, radioactive fallout poses the greatest threat during the first two weeks after the blast. After this time, it will have decayed to about 1% of its initial radiation level. This is why two weeks is an excellent standard to shoot for when stocking your shelter- if, for some reason, you cannot access any outside communication and you aren’t sure of your distance from or location relative to the blast, your safest bet is to assume that the area outside your shelter is contaminated for two weeks. After this time you can emerge to further assess your situation, evacuating to a further safe distance if necessary.
source!
They lied to us as kids.. made it seem like we would all turn into mutants. the trick for survival of a neclear winter is stay in place for 2 weeks with windows sealed off for at least 3 days.
I even question a nuclear winter. one large volcano that may affect the weather is about the entire nuclear stockpile going off.. it's in the thousands of megatons. so why would our collective nukes create a 2-5 year nuclear winter as they suggest. I call bullshit scare tactic.
come at us Russia. I'll ready my people soon
source
http://undergroundbombshelter.com/new-articles/batten-down-the-hatches-how-long-should-you-stay-in-your-shelter.htm -
2018-08-02 at 6:15 AM UTC
Originally posted by S6x back to what I was saying.. hmph
Consider this: the unthinkable has happened, and a nuclear attack has made it necessary for you to enter your underground bomb shelter. You’re prepared with plenty of water and food stores, you’ve got adequate ventilation and a plan for waste disposal. You’re set. But how long do you have to stay?
The duration of your stay in your shelter is going to depend on multiple factors, particularly your distance from the initial blast. The nice thing about fallout (that’s not a phrase you read every day, is it?) is that the radiation loses potency over time, and eventually you will be able to leave the shelter safely.
In determining when it will be safe for you to leave, consider your proximity to the blast. The more information you have about the blast, the better. For this reason, plan to keep a variety of communication devices with fresh batteries in your shelter so that you can stay as up-to-date as possible. Was the explosion the result of a missile? A dirty bomb? Decay rates of nuclear fallout are about the same regardless of the type or size of device, but the overall amount of fallout will vary according to the size as well as the device’s proximity to the ground at the time of the explosion. The heaviest fallout would be limited to the area at or downwind from the explosion, and 80 percent of the fallout (that is, the most dangerous period) would occur during the first 24 hours. Individuals several miles or more from the explosion, and especially those upwind, would likely be able to leave their shelter within about 72 hours.
Overall, radioactive fallout poses the greatest threat during the first two weeks after the blast. After this time, it will have decayed to about 1% of its initial radiation level. This is why two weeks is an excellent standard to shoot for when stocking your shelter- if, for some reason, you cannot access any outside communication and you aren’t sure of your distance from or location relative to the blast, your safest bet is to assume that the area outside your shelter is contaminated for two weeks. After this time you can emerge to further assess your situation, evacuating to a further safe distance if necessary.
source!
They lied to us as kids.. made it seem like we would all turn into mutants. the trick for survival of a neclear winter is stay in place for 2 weeks with windows sealed off for at least 3 days.
I even question a nuclear winter. one large volcano that may affect the weather is about the entire nuclear stockpile going off.. it's in the thousands of megatons. so why would our collective nukes create a 2-5 year nuclear winter as they suggest. I call bullshit scare tactic.
come at us Russia. I'll ready my people soon
source
http://undergroundbombshelter.com/new-articles/batten-down-the-hatches-how-long-should-you-stay-in-your-shelter.htm
Joe? -
2018-08-02 at 6:24 AM UTCLol
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2018-08-02 at 6:28 AM UTCRain.
And city smells. Like the... smell of food from the restaurants, mixed with cigarette smoke and the smell of car exhaust. All with the hint of nature from the couple trees and patches of grass you find in urban environments. That whole concoction of scents and aromas makes me happy. -
2018-08-02 at 2:22 PM UTCThe lake
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2018-08-02 at 2:36 PM UTC
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2018-08-02 at 2:41 PM UTC
Originally posted by 🐿 How come you don't raise chickens or some shit? With the living off the grid life you lead.
it gets too cold to keep happy chickens in the winter up here,, it makes me sad to find em froze to def in the morning, also we have foxes that live in the back yard and I would have to start shooting them and that would make me sad. I get eggs for free or 3 doz for 4 bucks and cooked chickens for 5 bucks so its not even worth having them as the feed out costs the price of eggs and birds
