Survival: Natural Hazards Stories
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A solo hiker tries to claw her way out of a frozen cave after a winter pathway collapses.
A hiker's worst enemy is the earth's downward pull. Here's how to prevent falls, and survive rockslides and avalanches.
Watch your step. Trips and tumbles are the number one cause of backcountry deaths.
Knowing fact from fiction can help you avoid—and survive$mdash;a 54,000℉ strike.
Waves, currents, and tides threaten thousands of miles of American
trails (any within a quarter of a mile of a waterway), and hikers can get caught in the barrage. Headland-sculpting, beach-pounding waves can swallow an unwary trekker without so much as a burp. Learn how to recognize, negotiate, and avoid nearshore hazards
Strategies for staying alive in flash floods and quicksand.
Bad decisions and running scared got this reader struck by lightning--but he survived.
Two readers shiver for their lives through a cold, Alaskan summer night.
Look around, not just at your map.
Don't get swept away, use this technique.
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