What would you do if you were caught in a life-threatening situation? Do you know, for example, what you should do if you’re stranded in the desert or outside during a tornado? How to survive if you get bitten by a venomous snake? Or what would you do if a ferocious dog backed you into a corner? Some of us are adventurous in that we want to explore the world. Others get a high from risks, taking their quest for adventure to the extreme. Take a look as we go through different survival scenarios! Other videos you might like: 10 Survival Tips That Turn Out to Be Harmful https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKdqWUeVJaE& 8 GREAT TIPS FOR SURVIVAL AT SEA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4AOdOhERY0& 7 Ways to Survive Natural Disasters https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OCjl6tp8dnw TIMESTAMPS: You're outside during a tornado 0:42 A ferocious dog has backed you into a corner 1:14 You’re stranded in the desert 2:15 You’re lost in sub-zero temperatures 3:40 You get lost 4:52 You get bitten by a snake 5:44 You have faced with a mountain lion 6:40 A shark’s following you 7:40 You're on the high seas 8:31 You're in the middle of a huge avalanche 9:31 You have faced with a bear 10:18 Your parachute's failed to open 11:05 Bonus 12:05 #dangeroussituation #survivaltips Music by Epidemic Sound http://bit.ly/1NOjjY3 SUMMARY: - If you’re outside during a tornado, finding an underground shelter or solid building is ideal. If that's impossible, lie flat and facedown on the lowest ground you can find. - Even though your instincts might be telling you to run as fast as you can, the last thing you should do is run, panic, or make loud noises. Keep as still as possible, with the side of your body facing the dog. - You won’t be the only one active at night, which means you’ll probably have more than one encounter with potential predators. The desert predators you need to be aware of are bobcats, mountain lions, and coyotes. - Hypothermia happens when your core body temp drops from 98.6º to 95º. When faced with these conditions, even if you’re a bit dehydrated, never eat snow. It can actually speed up the process of hypothermia. - If you’ve lost your way, the best way to be spotted by others out hiking (or even aircraft) is a smoke signal. Start by building a fire, adding as much green grass and foliage as you can find. - According to the Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation at the University of Florida, only about one in 50 million people will die of a snakebite annually. This works out to be about 5–6 fatalities per year. - If a mountain lion's walking toward you, try some intimidation tactics like waving your arms, screaming, or even throwing things at it. These cats might be big, but they’re easily chased away. - This might sound weird, but sharks are ambush predators who like to sneak up on their prey. If they realize that you can see them coming, they might get turned off and swim away. - Be wary of shark attacks. If you notice a shark stalking your raft or boat, give it a good smack to the gills, nose, or eyes with a stick or any other blunt object you have with you. - This massive onslaught of snow can totally screw up your senses and disorient you. Try to let go of your heavy equipment — but not your survival gear. Swim through the snow to get to the surface. - The old advice about playing dead is kind of a misnomer. It only works if the bear is surprised by you, not if it’s aggressively charging you or dragging you around. - Try to land feet first with your knees relaxed. This will definitely hurt, but your chances of survival are better than if you landed on your head. Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: http://bit.ly/1NR4JJP Instagram: http://bit.ly/2pDikkf 5-Minute Crafts Youtube: http://bit.ly/2pNb6gr Photos: http://bit.ly/23rGg9b East News ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://bit.ly/2d8ayZz
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