16 Little-Known Facts That Will Save You from Danger One Day

Imagine you're in a forest and come across a bear. Or that you're stuck in a building that’s on fire. Would you know what to do to survive? Life is full of surprises, and not all of them are pleasant. But there's always a way out, even in situations that seem hopeless.
Many injuries could have been avoided if people had known how to behave correctly in critical situations. Sometimes, knowing a simple fact can increase your chances for survival or help save someone’s life. Yep, there are situations where a person’s life really depends on their actions and here's a plan of action that could help you survive.
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TIMESTAMPS:
How to escape from a car 0:28
Unpredictable fire 1:02
If caught in a fire, keep low to the ground 1:34
Address someone directly to get help 2:03
Encountering a bear 2:37
A smell of fish or urine 3:22
Rip current 3:55
A fire during cooking 4:22
Don’t eat snow even if you’re thirsty 5:00
Hide in the tub in case of a tornado 5:31
Water on the beach is too far from the shoreline 6:15
How to recognize a poisonous snake 6:46
Walking on thin ice 7:41
If your hair stands on end while you’re at an elevation 8:07
Don’t inflate your life jacket before getting out of the plane 8:38
Upbeat music behind the wheel 9:10
#survivaltips #staysafe #brightside
Music by Epidemic Sound
SUMMARY:
- If there’s an emergency and you can’t get out, try to break the glass, but do it the right way. Don’t hit it in the center, but on the edges.
- If direct sunlight hits a plastic bottle, it can actually start a fire. This can happen because the water bottle acts like a lens that focuses the light coming through the window into one hot spot.
- It’s crucial to stay as close to the floor as possible during a fire to avoid breathing in poisonous smoke.
- If you let a bear chase you moving in circles, chances are it’ll give up trying to catch you, thinking you’re not worth its energy.
- A smell of fish or urine can come from electric wires melting, which can lead to a fire or even an explosion
- Sometimes the vegetable oil you use for frying can catch fire on a gas stove. You must cut off the fire’s supply of oxygen by putting something over the pan to smother the flames.
- Being in a freezing environment and at the same time putting something completely frozen into your body can quickly lead to hypothermia.
- If a tornado is approaching your area, obviously the best thing you can do is to rush to the nearest shelter or bunker, or get in the basement. If you’re looking for a place to hide inside your house, choose the bathtub.
- When the waterline is abnormally far from the shore, this is a sign of a tsunami.
- Non-venomous snakes have bifurcated scales on the abdominal side of the tail while the tails of their venomous counterparts are covered with non-bifurcated scales.
- If you’re trapped on thin ice and there’s no one to help you, start by lying down flat on your stomach and spread out your arms and legs.
- You’re standing on a hill, and suddenly your hair starts naturally rising in the air. This is a sign of the presence of electricity in the air, which often precedes a lightning strike.
- Who doesn’t listen to music while driving? It doesn't mean you should avoid music altogether, but don't choose upbeat, loud music that makes you want to dance.
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