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
If It’s Broke, Fix It | Port Protection
Salmon’s Stewart will have to clear both the main drain and the two beaver dams if they want to restore the water flow. If you got a foot of mud all the way around your pipe inlet, it’s got to reduce flow. It’d be like having a big water hair in your bath…
Natural hazards | Earth and society | Middle school Earth and space science | Khan Academy
Before I go to a new place, I tried to do some thorough research about it. What do I want to do there? What’s the weather forecast? What’s the chance that it might erupt? I learned this the hard way recently while preparing for a trip to Mount Rainier Nat…
How to stop quarantine from ruining your life
When self-isolation first started, I was like, “You know what? This is gonna be a piece of cake! I work from home, I’m at home all the time, this should be a cakewalk.” [Applause] [Music] It was a lot harder than I thought it would be, especially at the b…
AMZN 52 week low, Dot-Com crash?
Amazon closed at a 52-week low. The whole market’s confused at what’s going to happen next. Here’s what you should be worried about, and perhaps why you shouldn’t be worried at all. First off, as a reminder, Amazon, Netflix, and non-dividend stocks are n…
Why Society Peaked in 2016
In many ways, the world sucks right now. We’re more divided than we’ve ever been. There’s more chaos, war, and unrest all around the globe. Smartphones and social media that used to act as an escape have turned into digital prisons, trapping us into an en…
Casey Neistat and Matt Hackett on Live Video's Struggle for Interestingness
I mean, didn’t Google just announce last week some clip-on camera that captures what’s in front of you? In typical Google form, they pitched it though. It’s like this is the center of our AI learning platform about the world, which is the same marketing m…