PokeVideoPlayer v23.9-app.js-020924_
0143ab93_videojs8_1563605_YT_2d24ba15 licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 874,483
Genre: People & Blogs
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Jun 14, 2022 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.754 (2,067/31,528 LTDR)
93.85% of the users lieked the video!!
6.15% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 90.77- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2022-08-14T08:41:38.800066Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
1 gallon a day per person is literally just to drink and live. That doesnāt even come close to the true need of a personā¦food preparation, dishes, laundry, cleaning.
Our well went out in the beginning of the year. We went through 55 gallons of water for dishes and flushing the toilet. We didnāt flush after each pee. Only flushed for #2. It REALLY opened my eyes to just how much water we truly need in life.
952 |
Another reminder from someone who lives in the south. Whenever thereās a hurricane, the first thing to sell out is water. Because of this, my family has gallons of water stored year round. Make sure you have this stuff ready before something happens
Edit: you can also fill up your bathtubs to have more water available
65 |
You can also refill the gallon sized ones at water filling stations. I have seen them at Walmart, Whole Foods, grocery stores, and gas stations. The Walmart in my area charges 0.39 per gallon and the water is super filtered and tastes delicious. I have 5 - 1 gallon sized containers that I reuse and 5- 5 gallon sized containers that are reusable, so when I fill them all up (30 gallons of water) I only spend $11.70. It is slightly inconvenient to fill them all up at 1 time, but well worth the money saved.
97 |
Hey girl. I live in the town that Yellowstone hit. The water treatment plant is fine in Livingston, MT. The boil order was in effect for 1 day. Many families were badly effected with flooded homes. Gardiner is very badly impacted and a disaster zone. But certainly not every plant is down, not even close to it. Most people's emergency food that was stored in basements was destroyed. Most people here have well water and a good number of them were contaminated with e coli. While I truely agree with keeping a water supply, we should not be panicked. Keeping calm is the best survival mechinisam. Most people are now gutting basements. Electricity is on and water is fine in Livingston. The river is still high but no longer a major threat. š
10 |
This is an odd survivalist tip that is in relation. By the amount of emergency water you need in bottled waters. Rotate your bottles of water with your weekly water consumption. They never end up going bad and you always have the emergency water that you need. (This only applies to people who utilize bottled water weekly.)
1 |
When Hurricane Harvey, Category 4, made landfall in our coastal town of Rockport, TX this is what we lost for a long period of time (some for months and more ā even cell towers were down and had to be rebuilt, as were phone and power lines); electricity, tap water, internet, cell phones, using vehicles (debris on roads, tire punctures and tire shops with lines 2 hours long and no new tires), no grocery stores open, no restaurants open, couldnāt phone my doctor or anyone for weeks, gas pumps didnāt work, of course no a/c and it was sweltering hotā¦ BE PREPARED !!!
57 |
Folks, from experience in days in the heat after Hurricane Ida, I recommend getting powdered electrolytes you can add to the water. You don't have to use it every time you drink - you should definitely drink plain water as well. But after days of not much relief from heat, the electrolytes (like that in Gatorade type drinks) really makes a difference.
3 |
Our main line broke at 3 a.m. last week. A godawful noise affecting our pipes woke us up. We turned off our water line. We called it in and the city showed up at 8 a.m. to start digging. They didnāt finish until 7 p.m. Fortunately I had a full six gallon pack from Costco and the big pack of water bottles. We only went through one for drinking for teeth brushing and the dogs who drank most of it. Frankly my daughter and I drank milk, juice and soda. I save some of my empty bottles and fill them with tap water and a couple drops of bleach as back up. We used one of those for hand washing. Didnāt cook anything just ate bagels, sandwiches and canned fruit. Husband was at work all day so it was just my daughter and I and we used paper products so no dishes. I was really relieved that I had back up water even though it was only for the day. I offered jugs to the neighbors that were home but they said they were good.
2 |
The thing I don't like is when stores start limiting products "to make sure everyone has enough". I have a family size of EIGHT! Making sure we have enough would be 102 Gallons of water for two weeks, just to drink and survive! But stores will limit it to two gallons or something ridiculously low. It happened at the start of the pandemic when we were going to food pantries, not because we couldn't afford food, but because we couldn't get enough food to support our family due to extreme product restrictions.
2 |
@tcoladonato
2 years ago
In the military they taught us on average you canāt survive 3 minutes without air, 3 days without water and 3 weeks without food.
2.1K |