Skills: Survival Stories
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What to do when the you-know-what hits the fan.
How to avoid an unplanned night hike and what to do if it happens anyway
Put that hooch to good use with these tips for starting a fire, treating water, and even signaling for help.
Can't see a thing and forgot your shades at home? We've got a solution for you.
Rope caught up in a bad way. Here's what to do.
You're hiking. You slip. You're hurt. But the first-aid kit is back in the car--12 miles away. What should you do?
When the ground is drenched, look in your pack for dry, flammable fuel.
The click, click, crap of a dead battery is about as welcome as the rattle of a diamondback in the latrine. Here's what to do.
Now you've done it, fumblefingers: bobbled your belay/rappel device or dropped your harness, with one 5.8 pitch left before the summit and three pitches below you back to the ridge. What to do?
Drowning is the #2 cause of outdoor deaths (falls are #1), so avoid wading waist-deep or too-fast rivers (a tossed, fist-size rock shouldn't move downstream before sinking), but if no choice exists:
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