A Beginner's Guide to Flood Survival - Flood Survival Tips and Techniques

 A Beginner’s Guide to Flood Survival - Flood Survival Tips and Techniques 

Table of Contents 
Introduction 
Types of Flooding 
Safety Tips – before a Flood 
Living in a Flood Prone Area 
Survival Kit 
For Warmth and Shelter 
72 Hour survival Kit 
What to Do during a Flood 
What If You Are on the Road in a Flood Situation? 
Preventing Water Contamination 
Precautions When Confronted with a Flood 
If You Are Outdoors during a Flood 
After A Flood – Your Personal Safety 
Driving After a Flood 
Flooding and Insurance 
Conclusion 
Author Bio 
Publisher 

Introduction 

Floods have been one of the major natural catastrophes, which mankind has had to survive through the millenniums. Since prehistoric times, he knew that there were going to be occasions, when suddenly powerful spates of water would come churning down mountains, sweeping everything before them. 

The rains which affected mankind 7000 years ago, for 40 days and 40 nights must have brought its accompanying floods, which wiped out a large percentage of mankind. However, there were still survivors, those who got to other lands and raise their families there. These tales of the great floods have been a historic part and parcel of historic knowledge passed down the generations since the times of Gilgamesh. 

Even all these millenniums later, mankind is still vulnerable to floods, but with a little bit of technological know-how, and a little bit of preparedness, he can save his family from total disaster. Remember that this is the 21st century, and anybody who is under the impression that This Thing Cannot Happen to Me, is living in a fool’s paradise. 

We may be better prepared to survive, with State and Center rescue programs started up by our local armies, or our governments, to take care of us in case of a flood, but even those are not completely hundred percent effective and reliable, especially the weather is inclement. 

Survival of the fittest means that many people would rather be safe than sorry, and these includes people of rescue groups, working on flood disaster management and rescue.