Sandstorm

Description

Warning! If you don't prepare for a sandstorm, you may end up in health issues like Scratch Cat, Abby, and Avery. To prepare for a sandstorm, do these things; Secure your home Close windows and doors, and cover vents, exhaust fans, and other openings. You can also use shutters, shades, blinds, or curtains. If you have outdoor furniture or gutters, secure them. Trim tree branches that are close to your home, and ask the power company to trim tree branches from power lines. Prepare a safe zone Choose a room on the lowest level of your home that's safe to go during a sandstorm. Stock up on supplies Have non-perishable food, water, flashlights, batteries, and any necessary medications on hand. If you're caught driving during a sandstorm, you can try these tips; Watch for visibility changes. Be aware of sudden changes in visibility. Pull over. If you can safely pull off the road, do so as far as possible. Turn off your lights, set the emergency brake, and take your foot off the brake pedal. Proceed with caution. If you can't pull over, drive slowly enough to see. And use your horn and turn on your lights occasionally. Follow the painted center line to help guide you. When you're inside during a sandstorm, you can try these tips; Protect yourself. Cover your nose with a mask, damp cloth, or bandana. You can also wear airtight goggles or cover your eyes and ears with your arm or scarf. Stay active. Avoid strenuous activity or vigorous exercise. Improve air quality. Run a HEPA or DIY box fan air filter, and set your air conditioner to recirculate the air. After a sandstorm, dust particles can remain in the air for hours or even days, and can have adverse health effects. Go to: https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+prepare+for+a+sandstorm&client=tablet-android-skydevices&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8&inm=vs to learn more about preparing for sandstorms.