Survivalist Pro
Survivalist Pro
Photo: Loc Dang
A whopping 44 percent of participants had housing regrets, and the biggest regret among homeowners had to do with size. One in three homeowners said they wish they had chosen a larger home, compared to only nine percent who wished they had downsized. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences.
Venous lake of the lip is a vascular defect or anomaly which can develop for several reasons. In this condition, dilated veins can present as a...
Read More »
What makes a good emergency shelter? 1 - Secure. Emergency shelters must have a secure door, preferably with magnetic locks with either key code or...
Read More »Between their efficient organization and streamlined design, tiny houses have totally taken over on TV and social media in the past few years. The idea of scaling back on belongings (as well as mortgage payments) is certainly appealing. But how many people could—or would—be able to actually live in 400 square feet? Not many, according to a recent report by Trulia. The online real estate resource polled more than 2,264 U.S. adults about what they wish they had done differently with their current housing. A whopping 44 percent of participants had housing regrets, and the biggest regret among homeowners had to do with size. One in three homeowners said they wish they had chosen a larger home, compared to only nine percent who wished they had downsized. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. Update your settings here to see it. There has been plenty of criticism around tiny living. "Deep inside the expensive custom closets and under the New Age Murphy beds, the pro-petite propaganda has hidden some unseemly truths about how the other half lives," Gene Tempest penned in a personal essay for The New York Times. "No one writes about the little white lies that help sell this new, very small American dream." As Tempest points out, the items in her microhome (in which she lives out of financial necessity) seem much more imposing than they would in a larger space—and they get more wear and tear, which accelerates the rate at which she must replace them. Plus, building a tiny home comes with a host of challenges, including but not limited to, complying with business codes and securing a loan. Still, others swear by the benefits of tiny homes: They require less money and fewer materials, and encourage living simply and wasting less. The number of current homeowners aching for extra space is actually down one percentage point from Trulia's 2013 survey, so perhaps the recent tiny house movement has convinced a few converts. Still, 33 percent is a pretty big chunk. Meanwhile, the biggest regret among renters (at 41 percent) was renting instead of buying in the first place—yet only a third of renters feels more positive about the possibility of owning a home than they did five years ago.
Fruit juices Lemon, orange, and melon juice all contain citric acid, or citrate. Citrate helps prevent kidney stone formation by binding with...
Read More »
The undisputed king in terms of fastest games sold with a whopping 11 million copies sold within the first day, GTA V blows all of the other games...
Read More »It depends on what inside your house runs off of propane. If it's just your hot water heater and oven, then yes that'll be fine. If you want to run your furnace, then that's probably too much for it to make sense.
This generally won't work all that well. While both large and small tanks contain propane, the large tank can deliver more propane to appliances than the small one can. Propane is supplied as a liquid under pressure. The pressure in a propane tank is pretty much an indication of its temperature, not the amount of propane in it. When propane is drawn off by an appliance, the propane in the tank boils to make more gas - and that boiling lowers the temperature of the tank. A small tank, especially a small tank in winter, can become so cold that it cannot effectively supply gas. This PDF (which unfortunately lacks page numbers to refer to) lists vaporization rates for various sized containers (100 lbs being the smallest, 5 times your typical BBQ cylinder) at different temperatures on the 6th page - at 40F the 100 lb can deliver 61,500 BTU/hr, at 20 F 43,300, and at 0F 25,000 - A pound of propane is 21,600 BTU, a gallon is 91,000 BTU.
“First hunger and then thirst are lost. Speech is lost next, followed by vision. The last senses to go are usually hearing and touch.” Sep 9, 2016
Read More »
June 27, 2022 As of June 27, 2022, ROS ceased its operations, and players will no longer be able to access its game and its servers.
Read More »
Here is how to tell if you are ready to retire: You are financially prepared. You have eliminated debt. You have a plan to cope with emergencies....
Read More »
Most bushcraft knives prioritize toughness, which is a measure of a blade's ability to withstand sudden impacts and forces (think chopping)....
Read More »
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion
Promotion