The Prepper’s Hurricane Survival Guide

(Psst: The FTC wants me to remind you that this website contains affiliate links. That means if you make a purchase from a link you click on, I might receive a small commission. This does not increase the price you'll pay for that item nor does it decrease the awesomeness of the item. ~ Daisy)

It’s that time of year again – hurricane season has arrived.

In North America, hurricane season officially lasts from June 1st through November 30th. However, that doesn’t mean that a hurricane can’t be stirred up at other times of the year – it’s just less common.

[thrive_link color=’orange’ link=’https://learn.theorganicprepper.com/?cartflows_flow=1612-2-6′ target=’_blank’ size=’medium’ align=’aligncenter’]Buy The Prepper’s Hurricane Survival Guide for $9.49[/thrive_link]

The hurricane season of 2017 left devastating marks on the US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico,  and the Gulf and East coasts of the United States. Many areas that were damaged by floods and high winds have still not recovered and parts of Puerto Rico are still without electricity and running water.

If nothing else, maybe the violence of Mother Nature has woken a few more people up to the need to be prepared.

This Prepper’s Hurricane Survival Guide


This new PDF book is called The Prepper’s Hurricane Survival Guide. It’s a hundred pages of information about preparing for a hurricane:

  • Basic information about hurricanes
  • Checklists
  • Getting your house prepped
  • Evacuating
  • Hunkering down
  • What to expect during and after the storm
  • Surviving the subsequent power outages
  • Dealing with insurance companies
  • Starting to rebuild

Not only is it loaded with solid preparedness advice, but it’s also peppered with personal stories from preppers who have been surviving hurricanes for decades. They dug into their memories to share the things that caught them by surprise, the things they wished they’d had on hand, and their suggestions to make things safer and easier for you.

And if you’re not a prepper? Not a problem! The common sense suggestions in this book will help you to select what is necessary, make a budget-friendly plan, and let you know what to expect so that you can be better prepared to keep your family safe.

Remember that hurricanes don’t just affect people on the coast


It’s important to note that hurricanes are not a phenomenon that just hits beach houses.  The damage from a hurricane can travel shockingly far inland, resulting in severe flooding, wind damage, power outages, and environmental catastrophes.

Being prepared for a hurricane can be important even if you aren’t directly in a coastal region.

Get your guide for $9.49


The book is in a PDF format that you can save to a device or print out on a home printer or at an office store. (Some people have told me they printed previous books off for only a few dollars at Office Max or Staples.)

[thrive_link color=’orange’ link=’https://learn.theorganicprepper.com/?cartflows_flow=1612-2-6′ target=’_blank’ size=’medium’ align=’aligncenter’]Buy The Prepper’s Hurricane Survival Guide for $9.49[/thrive_link]

Go to this link to buy your book: https://learn.theorganicprepper.com/?cartflows_flow=1612-2-6

NOTE:


Watch your email for a message from Send Owl. This will contain your download link. If you do not receive a message from Send Owl, check your spam folder. If it isn’t there, drop me a quick email at daisyluther2 at gmail dot com and I will get you the product. It should take less than 5 minutes for your download to arrive.

Thank you for supporting this website with your purchase!

Daisy Luther

Daisy Luther

Daisy Luther is a coffee-swigging, globe-trotting blogger. She is the founder and publisher of three websites.  1) The Organic Prepper, which is about current events, preparedness, self-reliance, and the pursuit of liberty on her website, 2)  The Frugalite, a website with thrifty tips and solutions to help people get a handle on their personal finances without feeling deprived, and 3) PreppersDailyNews.com, an aggregate site where you can find links to all the most important news for those who wish to be prepared. She is widely republished across alternative media and  Daisy is the best-selling author of 5 traditionally published books and runs a small digital publishing company with PDF guides, printables, and courses. You can find her on FacebookPinterest, Gab, MeWe, Parler, Instagram, and Twitter.

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  • As I have been through a few hurricanes I’ll add my two cents. One was in the direct path of my house but changed direction at the last few minutes, literally. Don’t wait until the hurricane comes that close. Leave. If you have a Bug-Out-Location practice useing it before there a is mass exodus of panicky people. If not, expect motel/hotels to be full as far as the adjacent state. There will be no gas stations open, roads will be blocked for a hundred miles and backroads will be also be jammed. Being in a car when the hurricane comes close or makes ground … well, you will die. (or from the “Wizard of Oz”, “We’re not in Kanas anymore.)

    A hurricane is a very, very powerful force of nature. Don’t imagine you can outwit it. I’ve been under the eye of a small ‘hurricane’ during the calm, no sound, period looking straight up the black hole that seems endless. The best I can relate there was a presence, not exactly evil but enough to make me feel like an ant. Roughly ninety to ninety-five of Florida’s population lives within ten miles of the coastline. That is the danger zone of a hurricane making landfall with catastrophic winds and tornados. The storm surge flooding comes afterwards. A strong hurricane, category 5, can make an inlet thru a barrier island if there is nothing holding it together. Unfortunately, a lot of the people living on the coast removed the mangrove trees and other plants that blunted the force of the hurricane so they could build on the barrier islands. Basically, people are living on a sandbar. A direct hit of a hurricane and no more sandbar, no condos, just water.

    Mass exodus of panicky people. A better word would be locusts if you are in their exit path. During Hurricane Irma in the northern part of Florida all roads were traffic jammed from west to east coast. Three days before predicted landfall there was no gas to be found, supermarkets were bare of basic supplies, ie. toilet paper and … fruit cocktail (for the kids) in north Florida six to seven hundred miles away. Then when you thought they passed, they came back before the hurricane even passed to check on their houses causing more mass confusion blocking relief efforts. This time there was road rage and fights as the shock wore off as people were tried and frustrated. Parts of major roadways were collapsing from water saturated sand. Florida is one big sandbar prone to sinkholes.

    Part of the blame for the mass exodus panic I put on the weather stations in creating a media frenzy of hyper twenty-four-hour panic mongering. Good for selling overpriced plywood. American weather forecasters were using old Fortran, think 1970’s, based predictions, from what I heard. American forecasts for Hurricane Irma were dismal. The path continually changed westward and at one period the hurricane/tropical storm didn’t appeared to be tracked as it headed north. Follow the European, British and German, models as their tracking record is better. And that’s the strangeness of hurricanes today, their paths are not like previous times.

    Get Out of Dodge. Ahead of the hoards. Even if the hurricane passes your location it’s still good practice. Once you return you’re have plenty of opportunity to use your prepping skills as the hurricane was just the beginning. It could be months or more before things get back to normal. After a hurricane the news media will go on to the next event. The BP Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill is still having repercussions for the people of the gulf states to, from what I saw on the internet, weather pattern changes to the Gulf Stream effecting places as far away as Europe.

    • @ Slim, Yes…..but you have to be setup for it. I’m looking into it for my family. Here’s a few sites, Bison pumps, Global industrial, Zoro, and Grainger even has them. Good luck

  • You Need More Than Food to Survive
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