Escape a rip current.
When swimming in the sea, we can face a dangerous phenomenon called “rip current“ or simply ”rip." It can appear in any place. When we get caught with it, our instinct tells us to swim to the shore as quickly as possible. But, as a result, we only move away from it.
If you get caught in a rip tide, don’t swim straight to the shore: move diagonally or parallel to it to get out of the current. Rips aren’t wide, so you can swim across them to save your life.
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Glasofruix 6 year s ago
#1 DO NOT DO THAT, NEVER! Lithium batteries explode when pierced. Oh you'll start a fire allright, on your friggin' face. So unless you want to die from infected burn wounds, the BEST WAY to start a fire with a battery is actually to short the + and the - which would make some (small sparks). Better yet, if you have a chewing gum wrapper, the aluminum foil kind, a thin strip would catch fire when connected to a battery.
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channax 6 year s ago
#1 DARWIN AWARD !
so I have a phone, but I'm going to explode it
( and maybe I die, doing it )
instead of calling for help !
so I have a phone, but I'm going to explode it
( and maybe I die, doing it )
instead of calling for help !
so I have a phone, but I'm going to explode it
( and maybe I die, doing it )
instead of calling for help !