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Monday, February 21, 2011

'Deaths' after quake hits Christchurch in New Zealand

Because the bible predicts this events, we publish 4 hours ago a list of "you must have at home" 
3 hours after of our publish came the quake... 




Aftermath of the earthquake in Christchurch (22 February 2011)Residents said this earthquake felt much more powerful than last September's
Map of New Zealand



Multiple fatalities have been reported after a powerful 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck Christchurch on New Zealand's South Island, police say.
The powerful tremor, which struck at 1251 on Tuesday (2351 GMT on Monday) only 10km (6.2 miles) south-east of the city, caused widespread destruction.
Christchurch's mayor said there were "scenes of great confusion" as people gathered in the streets for safety.
The damage is said to be worse than after September's 7.1-magntiude quake.
Two people were seriously injured by the tremor, whose epicentre was further away and deeper. It caused an estimated $3bn in damage.
There have been several aftershocks since last September's quake, with a 4.9 magnitude tremor hitting just after Christmas.
'Very populated time'
TV pictures of the aftermath of Tuesday's earthquake showed several collapsed buildings in the centre of Christchurch.
People could be seen wandering the rubble-filled streets in distress.
The city has run out of ambulances, and private vehicles are being used to ferry the injured to triage centres. The city's main hospital has been evacuated.
Christchurch Mayor Bob Parker said he was on the top floor of the city council building when the quake hit, throwing him across the room.
"I got down onto the street and there were scenes of great confusion, a lot of very upset people. I know of people in our building who are injured and I've had some reports of serious injuries throughout the city."
"What I can see from where I am in the central city is that there are significant amounts of additional damage," he added.
Local police said there were reports of multiple fatalities, including that two buses had been crushed by falling debris. There were also reports of fires and of people being trapped in collapsed buildings, they added.
Radio New Zealand reported that its staff had to cling to their desks during the tremor, and that a church near its offices had collapsed.
Concrete in Victoria Square had risen at least a metre in some places and there are signs of liquefaction around the Avon river, it added.
Prime Minister John Key people were being told to get out of the city.
"The details we have are extremely sketchy," he said.
"The worrying fear, of course, is that this earthquake has taken place at a time when people were going about their business - it is a very populated time, with people at work, children at school. Sadly, I cannot rule out that there have been fatalities."
"But we are aware of significant damage to buildings that had people in them at the time," he added.




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A "must have" at home in case of an emergency




BASIC AT HOME
·         Aluminum Foil
Food/Water Supplies: Pick any combination for three days supply
·        Beef Jerky (very salty)
·        Canned Fruit Juices
·        Canned Meats, Vegetables and Fruits
·        Canned Soup, read-to-eat variety
·        Canned Tea and Soda Pop
·        Cookies
·        Dried Fruit
·        Granola, Power Bars and Trail Mix
·        Hard Candy and Chewing Gum
·        Heater Meals (this is a brand of non-refrigerated emergency food with its own heating element built in. No fires required. They are approximately US$6 each.)
·        Instant Coffee/Tea Bags/Whitener/Sugar
·        MRE's (Meals Ready to Eat)*
·        Peanut Butter and Crackers
·        Water, 3 gallons or 13 litres (1 gallon or 4 litres per person per day) - additional water may be needed for brushing teeth and hygiene
Manual Can Opener
·        Paper Plates, Plastic Eating Utensils, Disposable Cups (one each per meal plus extra cups) 
·        Roll Paper Towels 
·        1-Quart (1-litre) Containers with lids for purifying water, two so water can be poured back and forth to re-oxygenate
·        Water Purifying Tablets
·        Zip-loc Freezer Bags, gallon or 4 liter (1 box) 
·        Zip-loc Freezer Bags, quart or 1 liter (1 box) 

*MRE's are not tops on nutritional charts but they are convenient, have a long shelf life, need no refrigeration nor any special preparation. They have a high sodium count so if you are on a salt-restricted diet, these might not be the best choice. Again though, we are only 



Camping Gear
Candles, enough for 36 hours use (these can provide some warmth - set them in secure bases to prevent a fire)
Lighter
First Aid Kit (see list)
Sleeping Bag, Bedroll, Swag or Wool Blankets
Foam Pads to go under sleeping bag, bedroll, etc. Space Blanket (reflects up to 90% of your body heat and only weighs 20 oz or 500g)
Light sticks (12 hour,) three
Mosquito Netting (epecially necessary in view of all the mosquito-borne diseases)
Plastic Sheeting
Tube Tent
Waterproof Matches, two boxes



Carrying Items
Backpack for supplies
Five Gallon (20 liter) Pail with Lid (can double as portable toilet)
Water Canteen with Strap


Clothing
Complete change of clothing*
Current prescription glasses
Dust Masks, three extra
Gas Mask if you are living in one of the 
top 120 major cities
Rain Poncho OR Rubberized Parka and Rain Pants (oversized to allow for clothes layering)
Sturdy boots and Heavy Socks
Sunglasses
Underwear, 2 sets
Work Gloves, heavy duty
*The majority of people will need to consider seasonal changes. Every season, make sure to update your stored change of clothes for the appropriate weather conditions. For winter, include coats, hats, gloves, thermal underwear, snow boots and clothes for layering.

Communication Items
Radio (solar, hand cranked or battery powered; if battery, include extra batteries)
$200 in cash and change (during times of disaster, charge cards and checks can't be verified)*
Compass of good quality (these are expensive but necessary)
Map of your local area
Notepad
Pencil, Pen
Phone numbers and addresses of friends/family
Pre-addressed, stamped postcards of friends and family out-of-state (if a disaster is widespread, you'll want to contact someone out of the area)
Signal Flares, three (these are not legal in Australia)
Signal Mirror
Signal Whistle
*Money is always hard to tuck away and pretend it isn't there, but in this instance, it is a necessity. One can't assume to put expenditures on credit cards during a crisis. Think about it. Whenever you make a purchase, it is always verified by a telephoned authorization number. If phone lines are down and these numbers are not obtainable, chances are your purchase won't be allowed.

Latrine And General Hygiene
Disinfectant
Liquid Bleach and Eyedropper
Sponge
Surgical Gloves, three pair (these are inexpensive and can be obtained in discount stores)
Toilet Paper, two rolls flattened
Towelettes, pre-moistened, box
Trash Bags (three, for human waste and misc. trash)

Personal Hygiene
Body/Hand Lotion
Comb and Brush
Dental Floss
Deodorant
Liquid Soap for personal washing
Premoistened Towelettes
Shampoo
Tampons/Sanitary napkins
Toothbrush
Toothpaste
Tweezers, pointed
Wash Cloth and Towel



Infant Supplies (if applicable)
Baby Powder
Blanket, spare
Bottles, spare
Diapers, disposable
Formula
Lotion
Pre-Moistened Towelettes
Teething Ring
Toys



Miscellaneous
Ammunition if a firearm is selected
Bible
Book for pleasure reading
Certified copies of
*:wills, births, deaths, marriage certificates house and life insurance policies
inventory of valuable household items
deeds and contracts
stocks and bonds
charge card account numbers and their "lost or stolen" notification numbers
bank account numbers
medical records including immunizations
social security numbers
passports
Deck of Playing Cards
Firearm for Protection (personal choice item)
Magnifying Glass
Paper Clips
Rubber Bands
Safety Pins, assorted sizes
Survival Manual
 
*(Keep these items in water tight containers. Many survival and camping stores sell flat, water tight pouches. If you have a food vacuum sealer, this is another great use for it!) 



Senior Care (if applicable) 
Denture Care Items
Batteries, extra (for hearing aids)
Eye Glasses
Heart and/or Blood Pressure Medications and necessary Prescriptions
Oxygen, Portable (extra tanks and hoses if this is required)
Special Dietary Items
Warmer Clothing (generally the elderly have trouble with poor circulation and get cold easier.)



Pet Care (if applicable)

Food and Food Bowl
Leash and Collar
Muzzle
Toys or Chew Bone
Water Bowl
Water, one gallon (4 liters) per dog per day. For a cat, it is about 1 pint.
*
*(Even if it is a small animal, plan on the unexpected. SOMEBODY will undoubtedly spill their day's ration and the pet's water can be used in extreme emergency.)


Tools and Handy items
Flashlight (extra batteries, spare bulb)
Folding Shovel
Hatchet
Multi-Purpose Tool with knife, pliers, screwdrivers
Needles and Thread, select several needles with large and regular-sized eyes
Nylon Rope (100' or 30 meters)
Roll of Duct Tape (this has innumerable uses)
Swiss Army Knife
Twine/String (100' or 30 meters)
Vise Grips




Medicines and First Aid 



1
Basic First Aid Book, in plain language
2
Bandages (Ace) elastic, 4" (10cm)
4
Bandages, gauze, 2" (5cm) x 2"
2
Bandages, gauze, 3" (8cm) x 3" and 4" (10cm) x 4"
1
Bandages, gauze, 18" (45cm) x 36" (90cm)
2
Bandages for burns (Second Skin) 3" (8cm) x 3.5" (9cm)
3
Triangular Bandages
1
box
Band-Aids in assorted sizes, flexible and moisture resistant best
1
box
Bicarbonate of Soda
1
box
Butterfly sutures or Leukostrips
1
Cold/heat Pack, reusable
1
box
Cotton Swabs
1
box
Dental Floss
1
box
Eyedropper (additional to the one for chlorine bleach)
2
rolls
First Aid Tape, .5" (1.25cm) x 10 yds (9m) and 1" (2.5cm) x 5 yds (4.5m)
3
pair
Gloves, lightweight rubber, (for medical and hygiene purposes)
1
tube
Insect Repellent
1
bottle
Isopropyl Alcohol
1
bottle
Meat Tenderizer for insect bites and stings
1
box
Moistened Towelettes
1
Nail Clipper
1
bottle
Potassium Iodide-[KI] or Potassium Iodate-[KIO3] (either is fine)
1
box
Razor Blades, single edge
1
box
Safety Pins, assorted sizes
1
SAM splint
1
Scissors, Surgical pointed
1
bottle
Soap, liquid, antibacterial
6
Tongue Depressors
2
Thermometers, disposable OR 1 digital, (no breakables with mercury)
1
Tweezers

1
tube
Analgesic Cream
(Camphophenique, Paraderm Plus)
1
box
Antacid
(Mylanta, Tums, Pepto-Bismal)
1
Antibiotic
(Tetracycline for general infections)
1
box
Anti-Diarrheal
(Imodium, Diasorb, Lomotil)
1
tube
Anti-Fungal
(Desenex, Micatin, Tinactin, Lotrimin)
1
box
Antihistamine
(Benadryl, Claratyne)
1
tube
Antiseptic Ointment
(Neosporin, Dettol)
1
tube
Burns
(Hydrocortisone, Derm-Aid)
1
box
Cold/Flu Tablets
(Nyquil, Repetabs)
1
box
Constipation
(Ex-Lax, Dulcolax, Durolax)
1
box
Cough Syrup
(Robitussen, Dimetap)
1
box
Decongestant
(Actifed, Sudafed, Repetabs)
1
bottle
Eye Drops
(Visine)
1
tube
Hemorrhoid Relief
(Preparation H, Anusol)
1
box
Ibuprofen
(Advil, Nurofen, Peracetamol)
1
bottle
Itching, Insect/Rash
(Caladril, Calamine)
1
tube
Itching
(Dibucaine, Paraderm, Lanacane)
1
tube
Lip Balm
(ChapStick, Blistex)
1
tube
Lubricant, Water Soluble
(K-Y Jelly)
1
bottle
Nasal Decongestant
(Sinex, Ornex)
1
box
Nausea, Motion Sickness
(Kwells, Dramamine, Travacalm, Meclizine)
1
box
Non-Aspirin Pain Reliever
(Tylenol)
1
box
Pain, Fever Reducer
(Panadeine, Mobigesic)
1
Prescription(s)
(A supply of any you are taking)
1
jar
Petroleum Jelly
(Vaseline)
1
bottle
Poison Ivy/Oak
(Dermarest Poison Ivy Mousse or Ivarest)
1
packet
Poison Absorber
(Activated Charcoal)
1
can
Sunburn Relief
(Solarcaine, Paxyl)
1
bottle
Sunscreen
(SPF 15 at least)
1
bottle
Vomit Inducer
(Ipecac Activated charcoal)
1
tube
Yeast Infection Treatment
(Monistat, Gyne-Lotrimin)




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