I travel quite a bit and use Google Maps almost exclusively. The main reason has been reliability. I like WAZE and sometimes run it tandem with Google Maps as well. I came across this video the other day and thought many of these features covered you may find useful.
Check it out…..
That’s valuable.
Once the routes are determined they can be printed and distributed to those who will be meeting you at your retreat location.
Take care all!
Rourke
This Emergency Trauma Bandage is designed to stop bleeding from hemorrhagic wounds caused by traumatic injuries in a rapid, extremely effective, and easy way. Besides the combat field proven design, this trauma dressing bandage also provides large effective coverage with 5-years shelf life.
For First Responders, Military, Law Enforcement, and related fields, this compression bandage provides a fast, effective tool for many kinds of traumas and injuries (particularly those involving arterial bleeding in extremities).
Instruction for Use:
Step 1: Apply pad to wound and wrap the elastic bandage around limb.
Step 2: Slip the elastic bandage through V-notch of pressure applicator.
Step 3: Tighten elastic bandage to apply pressure to wound.
Step 4: Pull back to force pressure bar down onto the pad.
Step 5: Wrap bandage tightly over pressure bar and wrap over all edges of the pad.
Step 6: Secure hooking ends of the closure bar into elastic bandage.
Packaging and Brand May Vary Depending Upon Current Availability
Perfect for the bug out bag, survival kit, vehicle, and home.
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John, you are right, being able to read a map s mandatory for bugging out and these tips help a lot. I if the satellites are down GPS is no help.