"And Many Will Die of Thirst" by Nutnfancy [Water Storage]

Published on November 28, 2013
Duration: 48:40

This video emphasizes the critical need for water storage in WROL scenarios, warning against relying on contaminated local sources. It recommends a minimum of 1.5-2.5 gallons per person per day for a 30-day supply, advocating for 'Stabilized Oxygen' over bleach for treatment. Various storage containers are reviewed, from fragile milk jugs to robust WaterBricks and large barrels, with specific system recommendations for families.

Quick Summary

For WROL scenarios, aim for 1.5-2.5 gallons of water per person per day for at least 30 days. Avoid local sources due to contamination risks. Stabilized Oxygen is recommended for treatment, and purpose-built containers like WaterBricks or barrels are superior to milk jugs.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to WROL Water Needs
  2. 05:27The Fallacy of Local Water Sources
  3. 09:35Determining Storage Volume
  4. 15:13Water Treatment Philosophy
  5. 18:21Filtration Systems
  6. 25:13Storage Container Categories
  7. 26:59The Fragility of Milk Jugs
  8. 28:47Small Container Options
  9. 33:43Large Barrel Management
  10. 35:52Final Recommendation for a Family of Four

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the recommended daily water intake for survival scenarios?

Nutnfancy recommends a bare minimum of 1.5 gallons per person per day for survival, but ideally 2.0 to 2.5 gallons per person per day to account for hygiene and cooking needs during extended emergencies.

What is the best method for treating stored water?

He advocates for using 'Stabilized Oxygen' (sodium chlorite solution) for water treatment, citing over 7 years of testing with excellent results in maintaining palatability and effectiveness, preferring it over household bleach.

Which water storage containers are recommended?

Recommended containers range from good (WaterBricks, Aqua Paks) to better (15-55 gallon barrels) and best (large 200+ gallon 'Water Buffalo' tanks), strongly discouraging the use of flimsy milk jugs for long-term storage.

Why should I avoid using local water sources during a disaster?

Local sources like swimming pools or creeks can become heavily contaminated with bacteria, chemicals, or debris during disasters, posing significant health risks even after basic filtration.

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