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'''Day One'''. The most essential things are protection from exposure and sustenance, in the form of easily digestible caloric intake. | |||
The most essential things are protection from exposure and sustenance, in the form of easily digestible caloric intake. | |||
Timing is critical - on the first day it is probably impossible to provide instant adequate housing for everyone. So what can be provided to maximize chances of survival? | Timing is critical - on the first day it is probably impossible to provide instant adequate housing for everyone. So what can be provided to maximize chances of survival? | ||
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Easily transportable items that can help survival are: | Easily transportable items that can help survival are: | ||
{{ | * '''Hats and socks''' - warm "beanie" style hats greatly reduce heatloss. Warm socks are valuable, though less critical as most people will already have socks. | ||
* '''Chocolate''' - energy dense food keeps people warm. Chocolate is easily digested, needs no preparation, and due to its fat content is more energy dense than pure sugar.{{Verification needed}} | |||
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| keywords = Cold climates, Emergency management | |||
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[[Category:Emergency management]] | [[Category:Emergency management]] |
Latest revision as of 12:26, 23 October 2023
Day One. The most essential things are protection from exposure and sustenance, in the form of easily digestible caloric intake.
Timing is critical - on the first day it is probably impossible to provide instant adequate housing for everyone. So what can be provided to maximize chances of survival?
Airdrop hats and chocolate[edit | edit source]
Easily transportable items that can help survival are:
- Hats and socks - warm "beanie" style hats greatly reduce heatloss. Warm socks are valuable, though less critical as most people will already have socks.
- Chocolate - energy dense food keeps people warm. Chocolate is easily digested, needs no preparation, and due to its fat content is more energy dense than pure sugar.[verification needed]