yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Subterranean Treasure | Primal Survivor


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

These environments can look dry and barren, but they can be useful in a survival situation if you know how to read the landscape. This solid granite gorge has been carved out by water, and just look at the walls; they've been smoothed and polished by millions of years of water raging through here. If I was here during the wrong time and a flash flood came through, this would be a very dangerous place to be.

But right now, more than likely, under all this gravel is water. These walls channel rainwater underground, where a base layer of rock collects it, but I have no way of telling how deep that will be. No water is revealing itself yet; just got to get a little bit deeper here. This is a local method for getting water in emergencies, but sometimes it could mean hours of digging.

I was told to keep an eye out for a predator; the corners prey in this terrain. This gorge is leopard territory. Oh yeah, found water! Deeper than I was hoping, but it's definitely water. Yeah, lots of water!

Okay, it's a little dirty right now. I can let it settle, and it'll be clear in about an hour, but it tastes fine even though it's muddy. I'll fill up the rest of my container. There we go! A lot of success comes from reading the landscape, and this time it worked out.

More Articles

View All
Understanding Simulated Universes | StarTalk
Now, Brian Green, uh, he’s best known to the public for popularizing string theory. His earliest book, “The Elegant Universe,” was a mega bestseller back in 1999. It was followed up with a book called “The Fabric of the Cosmos: Space, Time, and the Textur…
Reading more than one source on a topic | Reading | Khan Academy
Hello readers! Today I want to talk to you about why we read more than one text on one topic, and to show you why I shall use a subject that is very near and dear to my heart: animals that can kill you. This is not a joke; I legitimately wrote a book abou…
This Worm Uses a "Silly String of Death" | National Geographic
[Music] In the rainforest, one sharpshooter is in search of its next target. Meet the velvet worm, a nearly blind creature with an impressive weapon. The worm is sensitive to air currents caused by movements and uses this to hunt. The velvet worm moves …
The Brightest Part of a Shadow is in the Middle
Where is the darkest part of a shadow? I mean, the obvious answer seems to be right in the middle. If you look closely at a shadow, as you move the object away from the wall, you notice that the shadow gets a bit fuzzy. So clearly, the edges are lighter. …
Using right triangle ratios to approximate angle measure | High school geometry | Khan Academy
We’re told here are the approximate ratios for angle measures: 25 degrees, 35 degrees, and 45 degrees. So, what they’re saying here is if you were to take the adjacent leg length over the hypotenuse leg length for a 25-degree angle, it would be a ratio o…
Your Sneakers Are Part of the Plastic Problem | National Geographic
(chill music) [Narrator] You can tell a lot about a person based on their shoes. And today, there’s a ton of options. In 2018, footwear was a $250 billion industry, with over 24 million shoes produced globally. Just look at Kanye. His shoe and apparel lin…