Up all night drake nicki minaj official video

Up all night drake nicki minaj official video

Numerous retailers carry these products. Not having used the metal canisters I cannot comment about their function, but I cannot see why metal would not do the job. Your site is very useful and informative. Walmart has an eight-gallon water container that will stack, in sporting goods. Its great to have something that works for years and doesnt require chemicals or constant maintenance. Just let gravity do the work. I can attest to the ceramic filters. Growing up a tropical country, we had the stainless steel type container with candle-style ceramic filters. Had years of use in them. We did go one step further not necessary, which was to boil our water before putting it in there. Re: What Should I Do?: The Basics of Resilience Part 2 Here is a no-cost option that can even save money for most people and it has benefits in good time or bad. I take bottles my family normally uses milk jugs, large juice bottles, soda bottles and such and wash them out with dish soap and rinse after we use them. Then, I fill them 3/4 full with clean water. Then, I put the bottles in our large freezer in our garage. This does two things. In good times, this stored frozen water adds to the thermal mass of my freezer. Anyone who knows physics understands that things with lots of thermal mass are more stable in temperature and take less energy to maintain. In other words, with a full freezer once it is cold, it stays cold longer without having to turn on. The water bottles are free thermal mass. You could of course buy hundreds of dollars of extra food, but if thats not in your budget the bottles are great. Of course, if youre out of town and the freezer goes out, its nice to have it half-full of ice. The thermal mass should keep the food inside from going bad for at least a few extra days. Something as simple as a two-day power outage could ruin hundreds of dollars of food unless you have it protected with lots of thermal mass. In bad times you pick the situation you obviously have a dozen or so gallons of water stored in the form of ice. Simply take them out one at a time. So, frozen water in bottles you were probably going to discard or recycle. Its simple and free. It cuts electric rates thermal mass, protects food during temporary outages and serves as a small stockpile if needed. Re: What Should I Do?: The Basics of Resilience Part 2 Make a 2 ft wide trench with a very slight incline that receives full sunlight with the higher end supplied by runoff. A small stream will work too. Runoff from a hillside, parking lot or just a normally moist area will do. OR if you are in an extremely dry area just supply the trench with material that contains water. Even Urine will work. Soak the bottom of the trench with dirty water to be distilled. Or place in the bottom any material containing moisture. Avoid contaminating by keeping the dirtiest water low away from sides of the trench. Below green leaves, broken cactus or other moist material. A layer of rocks to support the trough, separates the dirty water from the clean surface areas. Lay a Trough or Gutter down the centerline of the trench the entire length, extend it out of the trench couple of feet at the low point. This can be an eve trough from a house, a half pipe PVC cut lenghtwise, or anything of similar shape that is clean or can be cleaned. Even a series of buckets or containers if you do not want a continously operating version. The low end of the tough fills a water container. Keep it safe, clean, partially buried to keep water cooler but do not let dirt in.