If you're really serious about preparing for the end of the world 2012, then better listen up: They say that preparation is already halfway towards success. If today was December 21, 2012, and meteors started falling from the sky, can you confidently say that you're at least half-prepared? Do you have the proper knowledge and information to deal with different disasters and calamities? If you are not, then this how-to guide will give you tips on how to keep yourself alive when you encounter these sorts of catastrophes:
What To Do During An Earthquake
Japan Earthquakes
If outdoors, stay right where you are and never go indoors, however moving away from buildings, streetlights, and utility wires. Most earthquake-related deaths result from collapsing walls, shards of glasses, and falling objects, so stay out in the open. If, unfortunately, you were inside a building or your house at the moment of the end of the world 2012, your safest choice is to drop to the ground and to take cover under a sturdy table, still staying away from walls and falling objects.
What To Do During A Tsunami
Prevention is better than cure here, so better turn on the radio or TV to learn if there is a tsunami warning or if there is an earthquake and you are residing near a coastal area. If you learn that a tsunami is coming, move inland, preferably to higher ground, and stay there. Stay away from the beach and don't ever go down there just to watch a tsunami land in. It's the last thing you will ever get to watch. Then again we're talking about the end of the world 2012 here, so it really wouldn't matter if you're that reckless.
What To Do During A Volcanic Eruption
If December 21, 2012 is really terribly close to the current date, and you are residing in an area near volcanic activity, then your best option is to flee from that area before December 21, 2012. This end of the world 2012 apocalypse hands us the benefit of a chance to prepare for it, although to what extent this will be useful, that we cannot be sure. Regardless, as soon as you see potential elements for catastrophe, such as a volcano, evacuate. Wear long-sleeved shirts and pants, and use a dusk mask. When escaping a volcanic eruption, avoid river valleys and low-lying areas because lava can easily flow through these passages. Lastly, be aware of mudflows, because they can move faster than you can walk or run and it will surely do harm to you.
What To Do During A War, An Asteroid Collision, A Solar Flare Event or Nuclear Warfare
Well, the first thing you really have to do here is pray that the place of impact of these events isn't at your current location, because if you encounter any of this at point-blank, there is very little chance of survival. If, for example, a collision with an asteroid occurred (but thankfully not near your home), the best thing to do is seek for government protection. They are the only ones who can have a feasible solution for these sorts of disasters. Some privately-funded companies have also created underground bunkers that claim to have resistive abilities with these sorts of catastrophes, so you can also check that out.
Surely these tips are not the whole walk around the park... There are still other guidelines out there for other specific disasters such as hurricanes, storms, and the like. You can find other tips on survival through eBooks and the internet.
A serious word of precaution: Don't ever think that all of this will happen one by one, or it is just a single catastrophic event. The Doomsday prophecies made it clear that every method of destruction will occur on December 21, 2012, mercilessly, simultaneously. The ground will tremble, the core of the earth will spew out fire, the waters will rage with floods TOGETHER. So surely, these tips do not cover even half of what you should do for survival. We can only pray that the end of the world 2012 isn't going to come, but that's hoping for the best. The end of the world 2012 is the worst case that we're gonna have to deal with once it becomes true and real.
Prepare For Disaster - End of the World 2012 - What to Do in an Earthquake
