Shelter-in-Place in a Radiation Emergency

CDC · 3 pages

Shelter-in-Place in a Radiation Emergency In the event of a radiation emergency, such as a nuclear power plant accident or the explosion of a dirty bomb, you may be asked to stay home and take shelter rather than try to evacuate. This action is called “sheltering in place.” Because many radioactive materials rapidly decay and dissipate, staying in your home for a short time may protect you from exposure to radiation. The walls of your home may block much of the harmful radiation. Taking a few si

Download PDF View PDF Back to PDF Library

Gear for this

Store items that match this manual. Price and stock are on the product page.

Ready America 70280 2-Person 3-Day Survival BackpackView on AmazonLifeStraw Personal Water FilterView on AmazonMidland ER310 Emergency Crank Weather AM/FM RadioView on AmazonPlatypus GravityWorks 6L Water Filter SystemView on AmazonDatrex 3600 Emergency Food Bar (72-hour ration)View on Amazon

CBRN & Disasters · Preparedness & Emergency Planning

US Government works, public domain. Report a problem