The hottest Disaster Preparedness Substack posts right now

The Gladys Valley Marine Studies Building is a special structure designed to keep people safe during a tsunami. It works by taking them up high instead of out of the building.
This building has features like multiple ways to get to the roof and supplies to help people stay safe for up to two days after a tsunami.
Coastal communities are becoming more aware of tsunami risks and are trying to improve safety signs and evacuation plans to protect schools and public places.

We need stronger homes to protect against natural disasters like tornadoes. Many people have experienced damage and loss during such events, which shows how important it is to be prepared.
Other countries build homes that are better equipped to handle storms. It's about using smart designs and materials instead of relying on temporary solutions.
Homeowners should consider making upgrades to their homes to improve safety. There are practical steps that can be taken, like reinforcing structures or creating safe spaces.

Weather is becoming more unpredictable due to climate change, with extreme cold temperatures affecting areas not used to such conditions. It's important to understand that climate collapse means more chaotic weather patterns.
Even if people talk about climate change, many are not willing to make real changes to combat it. The impact of our actions now will be felt by future generations.
Everyone should be prepared for sudden weather changes, whether it's hot or cold, dry or wet. It's smart to have necessary supplies and warm clothing ready, no matter where you live.

People are currently moving towards disaster zones, like Florida, Phoenix, and Austin, instead of away due to climate change.
Many Americans moving to high-risk areas are aware of potential property damage from climate change but prioritize current benefits like views and low cost of living.
The media might underestimate Americans' strong attachment to their communities, demonstrated by factors like interest in remote work and NIMBYist sentiment.

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Hurricane seasons are becoming more intense and frequent, which means more people need to prepare. It's important to know what to do in case a storm is coming.
Gather supplies and learn about your area's flood risks. Make a kit that lasts for at least 72 hours with food, water, and important documents.
Stay informed during hurricane season by following official local updates. This way, you can make better decisions about evacuations and safety.

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