Survival Kits
Home Kits
Car Kits
Office Kits
School Kits
Pet Kits
Replacement Kits Emergency Kits
Earthquake Kits
Hurricane Kits
Terrorism Kits
Hygiene Kits
Child Safety Kits
Pandemic Flu Kits
Roadside Kits Emergency Supplies
Emergency Food
Emergency Water
Lights & Radios
First Aid
Shelter
Sanitation
Search & Rescue
Terrorism
Pets
Pandemic Flu
|
Disaster Preparedness NewsEmergency RadioOne of the most important things to include in your emergency preparedness kit is an emergency radio. Imagine not having any access to local information in an emergency. Without a reliable emergency radio, you will not be able to gauge which highways and streets are safe to travel on and where to go in your area that has emergency personnel that aid in life-threatening situations. A news helicopter will be able to relay details on the conditions of freeways and structures in your area and relay that information back to the newsroom and then in turn the information will be broadcast on radio stations. Even though a small battery powered radio will suffice, the absolute best choice is a solar/hand crank emergency radio. Batteries, even if stored correctly, lose their shelf life fairly quickly and even if they are fully charged, last only so long before the emergency radio dies. Quake Kare offers an outstanding solar/hand-crank emergency radio, which also has a flashlight and cell phone charger built in! It never needs batteries. You can charge it via a solar panel or hand-crank generator. In case power is out in your area, your cell phone can be charged for a few short conversions or text messages. More details include:
Consider purchasing an emergency radio for your home, school/office and your car. It is important to note that many situations will force you to leave your car and an emergency radio will come in super handy and you will not lose your connection to the outside world. This emergency radio also makes an outstanding gift for friends and loved ones! Remember to prepare your survival kit and stay safe! QuakeKare Press What do you think? Share your thoughts or ask a question about this topic on our Disaster Preparedness Blog. |











