Doomsday Gerd is a survivalist blogger who posts his insights on the site Nuclear Attack Survival – or NAS for short. On it, he shares news and tips on how to survive the upcoming nuclear apocalypse. He’s also a big fan of radiation suits.

In the event of a nuclear attack, you’re going to want to cover up your skin as much as possible. Skin can absorb radioactive particles, so it’s best not to have any exposed if you can help it.

Doomsday Gerd recommends a full-body radiation suit with a hood and gloves. The idea is to protect yourself from radioactive dust that might fall from the sky after a nuclear blast.

“It’s important to make sure that no dust gets into your mouth, nose or eyes,” he says. “If that happens, you’ll get sick.”

Since the Cold War ended, most people have stopped worrying about nuclear war. But it could still happen. The United States and Russia still have thousands of nuclear weapons on hair-trigger alert, ready to launch in a few minutes. In times of crisis, the risk of an accidental or unauthorized nuclear attack is uncomfortably high. And while we should never forget the lessons of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it’s been decades since we’ve had an honest discussion about what to do if a nuclear weapon goes off in a major American city.

So I decided to ask: How would you survive a nuclear apocalypse? What would it be like to survive in the nuclear wasteland? How would you protect your family? Where would you go? What would you eat? Is there any hope for civilization to rebuild?

To learn more about surviving a nuclear attack, I interviewed Gerd Ludwig, a veteran National Geographic photographer who has spent years documenting the aftermath of the Chernobyl disaster.

In the wake of the 1950s nuclear hysteria and post-apocalyptic fiction, it is important to note that a nuclear attack can only be survived if you are “as far from ground zero as possible.” It is not enough to simply hide in your basement. In fact, being in your basement will likely kill you.

So what do you do? You need to get as far away from ground zero as possible. Which means getting away from your house, your town, and any fallout that might exist. If an attack happens while you’re at work or school, follow the instructions of authorities, but keep in mind that their primary concern will be with evacuating people towards safety. If the attack happens while you are at home, traveling out of town should be just a matter of packing up in your car and driving. However, if you are unlucky enough to be near ground zero when the bomb drops (or if society has already collapsed), escape on foot may be your only option – even if that means walking hundreds of miles.

For example, if you were near ground zero when an attack happened, ideally you would have a car and just drive out of town and stay far away from where the attack occurred. But let’s say for whatever reason there is no way for

The nuclear survival guide is a project to help people in the event of a nuclear attack. We are currently working on a clothing line that will contain clothing specific for the circumstances of a nuclear attack. This clothing will be designed to protect against the harmful radiation and fallout that follow after a nuclear explosion.

The clothing we are producing will shield people from ionizing radiation, which is the dangerous component of radioactive material that can cause cancer and other health problems. The clothes that we produce will be made out of special materials such as lead or boron or plastic, which can block radiation coming from outside the clothes.

However, it is also important to shield yourself from radioactive material inside your body. It is possible to use potassium iodide tablets after exposure to radioactive iodine to prevent your thyroid gland from absorbing it (and reducing your risk of thyroid cancer). We have also been talking about making clothing with pockets for filters to remove radioactive material from water you may be drinking in order to prevent internal contamination.

The nuclear bomb is a unique weapon, one that has forever changed the way wars are waged and the damage they do. The bomb’s extreme power has the ability to destroy entire cities, as well as affect health and ecosystems for decades after its initial blast.

The United States has been working on an arsenal of nuclear weapons since 1943, when it began developing the first atomic bombs in secret as part of the Manhattan Project. Now that we have these weapons of mass destruction (WMDs), how do we survive their use, either by our own hand or by someone else’s?

There is no way to fully protect yourself from a nuclear explosion and its aftereffects. But if you prepare and plan ahead, you can increase your chances of survival. If you’re caught in the open when a nuclear bomb explodes nearby, you could receive serious radiation burns called “flash” burns, which are similar to being badly sunburned. You’re also likely to experience temporary blindness from the blast’s intense brightness. Though there’s no way to completely protect yourself from these effects, there are some ways you can lower your risk.

When you think about how to survive a nuclear attack, the first thing that probably comes to mind is getting into a fallout shelter (and building one

Nuclear war has been a constant fear for the last 70 years. As we enter into an era of renewed nuclear tensions, it could be worth asking how to survive a nuclear blast if the worst-case scenario does come true.

There are two main types of nuclear attacks that you can be prepared for: a direct explosion or fallout from a nearby blast. The first step in preparing for either is to find out if you’re in the blast zone. This can be done by simply looking up your address on NuclearSecrecy.com’s interactive map of potential targets in the US. If you’re within about 10 miles of a city center, you are probably in range.

Whether or not you are directly in the path of a nuclear blast, it is important to first figure out where you will go and what plan you have to get there. A basement or fallout shelter is the best bet, but if those aren’t available, seek shelter underground or in a sturdy building with few windows and no more than three floors. If you are close enough to see the flash at night and are unprotected outdoors, get inside immediately and stay put until 24 hours after the last bombing occurs. If you are outside when this happens and cannot find shelter within

Modern life is full of threats. We can’t do much about most of them, but nuclear war is one threat we actually have the power to prevent. No matter how bad things get in the world, there’s no excuse for giving up on preventing nuclear war.

But sometimes it seems like giving up would be easier. The geopolitical situation since 1945 has often seemed so intractable that a lot of people have simply given up and assumed we’ll all die in a nuclear fire. That attitude is itself dangerous, because it means we don’t try to make the world safer; it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Thanks to the work of past anti-nuclear activists, it’s become harder to start a nuclear war than most people realize. There are now systems that can detect missile launches and tell the difference between real attacks and false alarms caused by technical glitches or human error.

But these systems aren’t perfect, and they’re not complete. They mostly protect the United States, Russia, Western Europe, Japan, and South Korea; other regions are more vulnerable.[1] And even in the best protected areas, there are ways accidental nuclear war could still happen.[2]

So it’s worth knowing what to do if you see an incoming missile alert: