What to do in case of exposure with Nuclear bomb explosion | what you should do in case of Nuclear war begins

 

The current nuclear warheads could kill 100 times as many as the bombs dropped in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. At the end of the second world war, we have no clear picture of the disastrous outcome of all these weapons of mass destruction.

And that is exactly what might happen in a nuclear war. One thing is certain: Those who have survived the nuclear holocaust can be the ones who are mentally and emotionally prepared for such an event.

When an explosion occurs, you want to be indoors or perhaps in the depths of your house bunker for at least 48 hours. But in reality, it will be only the president, the very rich, and the political elite who will be safely covered, underground.

You can fully provide your location to make sure you don't go out to the shops to get bread during this critical 48-hour period. Be wise by providing your home with plenty of canned food, the supply of fresh bottled water is also important.

You will need one liter of clean water per person per day. You would do well to have an old wireless radio powered by batteries. To stay up to date with events. You will also need a whistle for emergency signals. Even a cell phone with a solar charger would be nice.

For those who plan to do, you will want to keep in stock a basic first aid kit, a medical training manual, and the provision of needed medical supplies. You will also need a flashlight with batteries and a map and a compass to get to your destination. If you happen to be within a few miles of your first destination, chances are you've already dusty.

The temperature would rise to 540,000 degrees Fahrenheit. And where the explosion takes place, almost everything will be completely flat. One to four miles outside of this position can be dangerous. It would probably burn the skin in the blessed houses would be damaged.

The windows would break, and the paint would spread on the buildings. That means the shelter is the main consideration. Find it in a safe place. If you look at an explosion, you may suffer from some form of temporary blindness and the fall can be dangerous for up to 20 miles from your destination.

As soon as the nucleus is released, radioactive material will scatter into the atmosphere before it rains again. This dangerous object is falling from the sky, which is why we use the word fallout. Things can travel for hundreds of miles, adapting to air patterns and human exposure to this fall is extremely dangerous.

If contact is made with falls, you will suffer from severe radiation sickness, cell damage, and radiation syndrome. This can kill you up to 30 days after the initial exposure.

The fall rots at night. So polluted areas during the day perhaps can safely move at night. If you survive the explosion and take cover during the day, your goal is to do whatever damage may be needed at night while inventing an escape plan. But first, you will need to assess the extent of your immediate risk.

Find a place where you can see that cloud of mushroom destruction, stretch out your arm, and stretch your thumb. Close one eye and compare the size of your thumb with the size of a mushroom cloud. If that mushroom cloud is bigger than your thumb, then you are in a radiation area and have 15 minutes to escape.

If the cloud is smaller than your thumb, then you should be in a safe place, but you will want to get out of the cloud if it is safe to do so.

If you can put a long distance between you and the fall, the better for your health, but remember to stay undercover for the first 48 hours, places like office basements are much safer than a building's first floor the heavier and thicker your outdoor living space, the better.

So you are looking for thick walls, made of concrete or brick. The biggest threat of explosion is within the first 48 hours. And then in the next two weeks after this first period, the fallout will lose its venom very quickly. So if you happen to have food and more importantly, the availability of water in your shelter, you can take it out and maybe hold a TV series or two.

But remember, if you see a cloud of debris moving towards you, you may need to run away pretty fast. You should only consider jumping in a vehicle. If you have the means to start it and drive away within that crucial 15-minute timeframe. Once you've established a base, you will need to get clean. Failing to clean yourself all that radioactive material could result in deadly levels of radiation on the skin. 

If you are with a group, instruct everyone who was exposed to remove their clothing. Put the radioactive garments in a plastic bag, tie the end and place it as far away as possible. Use running water to wash the body with lots of soap and water, blow your nose and make sure you cleaned behind those ears. 

You will need to find new clothing for you and other survivors. You will also need to attend to those radiation and thermal burns known as beta burns. If the skin has blistered, immerse yourself in cold water and then cover the area with a sterile compress or Vaseline. After you have managed all this, you should be critically aware of subsequent attacks. 

Most probably that nuclear blast. Keep your shelter intact, but be prepared to move and take supplies with you. You will generally be safer out of the cities, but make sure you aren't heading to any out of town, military bases that could well be the next target.

Maybe heading to a network of deep, underground caves. Would be the best strategy seeing that the world is dead set on blasting their way back to the stone age.