Exactly what might someone need to survive the initial zombie outbreak? While there is no definite right answer there are a few things that can increase your chances of survival.
Ideally you will need enough supplies to survive the first few days until you can hold up somewhere. Undoubtedly the CDC will set up safe zones. Approach these with caution, safe zones are only effective if the outbreak is contained quickly. If they become overrun then its nothing more than a buffet line for zombies.
So what should you take with you? Basic supplies should include a weapon of some kind (additional ammo if required), water (1 gallon per person per day), food (high calorie nonparishable), identification, medicines (prescription, over the counter, and antibiotics), change of clothing (Socks especially. Take care of your feet, if they fail you then you become a sitting duck), and last but not least sanitary supplies (bleach, paper towels, etc.
Ideally you want to have these items ready to go in a moments notice in what we like to call a bug-out-bag. You can add whatever items you think you may need. This list is designed to support you through the initial first few days of an outbreak and is able to be carried by an average individual on foot. For more information on additional items and the preferred method of packing a bug-out-bag check out this link.
Ideally you will need enough supplies to survive the first few days until you can hold up somewhere. Undoubtedly the CDC will set up safe zones. Approach these with caution, safe zones are only effective if the outbreak is contained quickly. If they become overrun then its nothing more than a buffet line for zombies.
So what should you take with you? Basic supplies should include a weapon of some kind (additional ammo if required), water (1 gallon per person per day), food (high calorie nonparishable), identification, medicines (prescription, over the counter, and antibiotics), change of clothing (Socks especially. Take care of your feet, if they fail you then you become a sitting duck), and last but not least sanitary supplies (bleach, paper towels, etc.
Ideally you want to have these items ready to go in a moments notice in what we like to call a bug-out-bag. You can add whatever items you think you may need. This list is designed to support you through the initial first few days of an outbreak and is able to be carried by an average individual on foot. For more information on additional items and the preferred method of packing a bug-out-bag check out this link.