The best alternate location may be some  Combat Fighter Review  distance away for example, with another family member. In this case, your plan needs to include that address identified well in advance and your out-of-state contact person needs to be able to direct family members there.
After assuring your personal safety, reuniting the family will be your top priority in a disaster. Thinking through the process, and being as prepared as possible, will add immeasurably to your emotional comfort before a disaster hits, and speed the recovery process during the immediate aftermath.
The darkness of the forest closes in and the confusion you felt yesterday is only more apparent. The few supplies you brought for your camping trip are long gone and the pangs of hunger are grinding through your body. The rhythmic breathing, once calm, has taken on a new hurried pace. Shock, anger, fear and helplessness assault your senses and you can't seem to concentrate. You're lost!

Being lost, regardless of location, is a disconcerting feeling. Mankind seems wired for wilderness wandering, when those senses can't be trusted the despondency is amplified. Research has shown that most hikers and wilderness campers will become lost at least once in their lifetimes. Wilderness survival skills are an important tool that every person who spends time in the wilderness should know and hone.

There are two levels of skills necessary for survival situations. The first and most important are those related to the psychological nature of being in a survival situation. Many fatalities could have been avoided had the person exercised simple problem solving, assessed their needs, and gone from there. Unfortunately the shock associated with survival situations often render individuals incapable of simple problem solving. When faced with a dangerous situation the first thing that should be done is S.T.O.P.

S.T.O.P is an acronym that stands for Stop, Think, Observe, and Plan. Stop! First things first, find a nice spot under a shaded tree and sit down. A number of hazardous situation could have been avoided had the person just sat down and not ran scared further into the wilderness. Think! Set your mind to remembering land marks or other distinguishing signs you may have passed. Observe! Take into consideration daylight left, wind, weather, season, tools on your person, needs, injuries, and any other important consideration to be taken into account before continuing. Plan! Planning and execution fall under the same point and should take into account the other three steps. Begin by walking in circles that expand twenty five yards in each revolution. Look for those distinguishing landmarks and signs you've remembered. Be prepared to sit tight. Of the increasing number of hikers and wilderness campers lost in the wilds, many could have been found hours, even days earlier had they not ventured further into the unknown.

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