Survivalist Pro
Photo: Leeloo Thefirst
We normally blink 15-20 times per minute, which means our eyes are closed about 1/10th of our whole time awake.
Currently top 10 pistols in the world are these: Nr.1 Glock 17 (Austria) ... Nr.2 SIG Sauer P320 (Germany / Switzerland) ... Nr.3 Beretta 92...
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According to Casey, most of Battlefield's guns look accurate to the real things. The way we run-and-gun with them (and jump off the top of blimps),...
Read More »You might not even notice it, but every minute you’re awake, you have to blink your eyelids. Your body does this without you even trying, and for a few reasons. Blinking keeps our eyes wet, pushes dust out of the way, and gives our brains quick, restful breaks from looking at stuff. So our friend Alexis V. asked, how many times do we blink while watching a movie? (And happy birthday Alexis!) To figure that out, we need to know how many times we blink in 1 minute, and that depends on what we’re doing. We normally blink 15-20 times per minute, which means our eyes are closed about 1/10th of our whole time awake. BUT scientists have found that we blink less often when we’re watching something interesting — like a movie. That said, even if we drop to 10 blinks a minute, over a 2-hour movie our minds will still get lots of breaks, as we’ll find out when we do the math.
Verse 6 says there is “a time to keep, and a time to cast away.” (ESV) There is a time to get rid of what we no longer use. It can be a good thing...
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Elisha called for a jar of salt which he then threw into the water saying that the water was healed and would never again cause death or unfruitful...
Read More »for 18 days The longest someone is known to have gone without water was in the case of Andreas Mihavecz, an 18-year-old Austrian bricklayer who was left locked in a police cell for 18 days in 1979 after the officers on duty forgot about him. His case even made it into the Guinness Book of World Records.
The river wasn’t far away. Chaz Powell could see the Zambezi churning over boulders in the gorge a few hundred metres below him. It was tantalisingly close, but out of his reach. “I can't describe how thirsty I was,” says Powell. Teetering on the edge of a cliff at the top of a gorge, he had run out of water and had no way of getting down to the river. Recalling the precarious position he found himself in, Powell describes an overwhelming feeling of panic as he worried about how to find something to drink. “By this point I was starting to feel really ill,” he says. “I started to overheat, and my body temperature was just insane.” Powell, an expedition guide from Shropshire in the UK, was about to experience what it is like to be stranded without the commodity most of us take for granted. In most developed countries, accessing clean water is as simple as turning on a tap. People in these places pour gallons of it down the drain every day without a thought, as they brush their teeth, shower and flush the toilet. But around 1.1 billion people lack access to safe drinking water around the world, and a total of 2.7 billion find water difficult to access for at least one month of the year. Water is one of the fundamental ingredients for life on Earth and our bodies are mainly composed of it. When we are forced to go without water, things can turn nasty very fast indeed.
Sony has confirmed that it will continue to make PS4 games for years to come, alongside new-gen PS5 releases. As reported by Axios.com, Sony has...
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Most shelf-stable foods are safe indefinitely. In fact, canned goods will last for years, as long as the can itself is in good condition (no rust,...
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When eaten as part of a meal, potatoes are generally used in place of other sources of starch, such as bread, pasta or rice. Because of this, they...
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Best Foods For Weight Loss: Pumpkin. Pumpkin makes it onto this list of the 32 foods that burn belly fat fast due to its high amounts of fiber and...
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