Survivalist Pro
Survivalist Pro
Photo: Polina Tankilevitch
You might give your body a jump-start in the morning, but skipping the rest of the day's nutrition will cause a serious drop in blood sugar. You will feel sluggish, tired, irritable and jittery, likely damaging your work or school performance.
The 'Big One' is a hypothetical earthquake of magnitude ~8 or greater that is expected to happen along the SAF. Such a quake will produce...
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To prevent excessive muscle loss, the body begins to rely on fat stores to create ketones for energy, a process known as ketosis. During the first...
Read More »Breakfast might be the most important meal of the day, but it's only one of several that everyone needs to function at peak levels. Skipping most of the day's nutrition can and will have myriad adverse effects, not just on your health, but also on your job or school performance. If you're considering having breakfast as the sole meal of the day, keep in mind that the risks far outweigh whatever short-term benefits you might experience.
While there isn't a consensus on how many hours of video games (and general screen time) is too much, the finding by Twenge and her colleagues that...
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Global food shortages are coming, and we need to be prepared. We're likely to see more empty grocery store shelves and more food inflation by the...
Read More »Though zombies would still likely move more slowly in extreme cold, their blood would never convert into a solid, continuing to flow and power the body.
Many existing theories suggest that zombie blood must flow through the body in some manner. ZRS Researcher Kate Steinem started with this baseline when looking into the commonly held belief that the undead freeze in cold weather. First she observed that a zombie with flowing blood probably functions much more like a cold blooded animal, than the warm blooded human it used to be. From there she found startling evidence of creatures with cold blood surviving in extreme cold temperatures that would turn a living person into a hardened block of ice in a matter of minutes. “Several species of cold blooded fish have a special substance in their blood, glycoprotein, that acts like anti-freeze to help them survive very cold water temperatures.” Glycoprotein depresses the freezing temperature of blood sufficiently to render the body immune to the cold. Much like a bottle of vodka in a freezer box, while everything around it is frozen stiff, the vodka never changes from its liquid state. Steinem argues that if the undead body is able to produce glycoprotein, or something similar, it would then have a workable system that no longer needs to regulate internal temperature to function. Though zombies would still likely move more slowly in extreme cold, their blood would never convert into a solid, continuing to flow and power the body. Great. Just when I thought my escape plan to the arctic circle was fool proof.
Typically, you can expect to need a: 3kWh to 4.5kWh sized solar system for a small air con. 6kWh to 7.5kWh sized solar system for a medium air con....
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There's still plenty of life left in Microsoft's last-gen console. While we're tracking the full list of new games for 2023, below you'll find what...
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No. Aldi does not sell horse meat. The controversy surrounding Aldi and horsemeat came about when some of its beef products contained up to 100%...
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In popular culture, Muramasa swords have been often depicted as cursed swords with demonic powers.
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