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From: NWOIS666
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  • im just south of your green to black map..

  • it seems south carolina would be best on east coast anyway..not that cold not that hot

  • Your green area is the places hardest hit by tornados and hurricanes, has lots of insects(think diseases), and gets very hot and humid, but they also can still freeze- has been proven over and over again.. 

  • I live in an area colored black but there's water all over up here. rivers, streams, huge underground aquifer, marshland too...mixed with forest, high desert and moderate winters w/some snow but not like the northeast. you won't want to be getting your water from rivers though, if you can find access to a well and buy a partnership in the water from it, that would be great. make sure anything you drink from surface is very sterilized though, if you can get radiation filter, that would be good.

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  • Interesting, but I am not necessarily in agreement. interesting though...

  • thank god i live in the best area.

  • Living in Mississippi myself, I guess this means I better buy some more ammo to ward off the Yankee trespassers.

    The South will rise again.

  • If we all move to the same place there won't be room left to sit down. Native Americans lived all over this nation before we got here and did just fine. Northern climes have something called WOOD, you make fire from this it keeps you warm. Southern climes can become unbearably hot and there won't be air conditioning, no thanks.

  • @saladfork8 I live in the south and it's never unbearably hot... And we have something called water which you can drink(if filtered right) and it cools you down..

  • South Dakota is already in Economic Collapse

  • central Florida has great soil, like the plains states, but you can make your soil pretty rapidly thru hugelcultur wherever you are.

  • @stilo398 Fucking sucks here. Go to further north. GA is 100xs better.

  • I like how you Look at things.

  • Interesting stuff.

  • Frozen parts (snowfall) are plentiful of water. Just an idea as well my friend.

  • I think it would be difficult to live were the earth will reclaim the land eventually covering it with water again, but in all areas you will have to deal with whatever is at hand, my advice is rather than moving, research how the natives lived in your area before we became consumers.

  • I live in the desert, it does not rain a whole lot but, you can do several things to get water as we also have large aquafirs deep in the ground. the amercan indians would dig wells into the side of the mountian so that they and the animals could walk to get water, they always shared with the animals so that they could insure the stability of the food chain, unlike us we are told not to feed the wildlife.you can make water stils, and the best thing would be a well that is fed by gravity

  • Ahhh, All you fellas and ladies worried 'bout hurricanes, snakes, gators, and ticks, and also with all the diseases involved with skeeters and stuff... No Worries... It's all good... They all taste great!!! ('cept the dadburned ticks) ((they taste horrible)) Come on down to the south east... You wont have to worry 'bout the city folks either... We're going to eat them first ;) heh heh heh....

  • I left California for the area you mentioned. Because of the heavy clay in those areas, composting, raised beds and 'hugelkultur' will be critical to your success. Also, plant on the high ground when possible. Good luck and God bless.

  • You are a fucking idiot

  • @sharpsshooter93 are you looking in a mirror?

  • @sharpsshooter93 What makes you say that? Our leaders ecomomy researchers, says it is werry likely to happen.

  • @sharpsshooter93 The ONLY thing you sharpsshooter is vile disgusting words. Go back to school and learn real words. It might make you "look" more intelligent.

  • I think adapting to cold is much easier than learning to cope with the hurricanes that you will encounter in the south east. The four corners area may get cold, but with shelter and a fire, is tolerable. Less precipitation, but you don't need the wettest place in the country.

  • So what area did you choose.  Great deductions.

  • Because the indians all died every year at the first frost.....

  • @liljgoneman ahhh totally forgot we were still indians.

  • Personally I go with the high Mobility. I am set up to move fast but have the basic for a term stay but can Bug in 15 min or less if nessassary have mobile Water purification a fair supply of Freeze dryed food with the ability to make more some a system to make small amounts of Diesal Fuel from Motor Oil and Alcohol and several Gun with a RCBS reloader and a static field reloading kit, so wen it hits look for me at night I have night and infered so i move at night mostly on cloudy conditions.

  • Consider every factor or you will make fatal errors in your judgements. Go to Canada and learn to chop wood, boil snow and hunt off the land in the far north. You'll be fine.

  • You need to also look at the low temperatures during Winter. The left approx 20% of your identified "best areas to live" routinely fall to less than 20degF (and have severe ice storms) during the winter due to arctic weather. Some of the regions in that 20% can fall to near 0degF. For example, I've measured as low as 2degF at my home in Round Rock, TX (just north of Austin in Central Texas). And yes, that's degF...not degC.

  • I personally think that a cold climate is best. The meat from an average cow can feed a family of four for a year. Think of how much meat you could get from a bear. If you are in a climate that regularly drops below freezing, clean a few animals, and you have food for months. Plus, you wouldn't have to worry about living to close to a source of water, where your chances of encountering someone else would be higher. With snow, you would have water all around you, and you wouldn't have to boil it.

  • Northern Montana.... Learn to live in the winter.. or learn to live in the desert off the land. Ultimately will be better off with knowing how to trap,hunt game,and fishing will help when times seem desperate. And a little luck will can't hurt and pray that God has mercy on us all.

  • Very good, informative video. Now, in terms of ammo, some people have indicated about 2,000 rounds for each of your calibers. My calibers are the following: 22LC, 45 LONG COLT, 44 MAGNUM, and 410 shotshell. You are talking about a cost of around $10,000 more or less. 22lc is extremely cheap. And you can produce the other two. The 410 shells you would need to buy. Any comments?

  • Mark my words, living in the south will ultimately lead to starvation and disease. Think about it, economic collapse the most logical conclusion people will reach is moving south to warmer climate. This means people will pack up GUNS in a lawless society, over hunt local game and inevitably due to lack of judgment spoil water sources due to pollution. I will move to souther canada, plenty of food for those who know how to hunt and less survivalist noobs.

  • I thought it was interestng since i live in South East Oklahoma and we are surrounded by national forests. Plenty of wild life and we know how to get by on very little.

  • Sir I can see where you are coming from with this map. But what you also have to understand is, If you have ever hunted , been in the military or have family that does then most likely you are going to be about to live just about anywhere And know how to live . Everyone come on this is just his view on things does not make up and re re or a tart , I think it is wonderful that at least he is trying to look ahead most of everyone that is posting on here talking crap mostly could not do it .

  • I think you make a mistake by trying to stay warm effortless all year. While frigid tundra is clearly a poor choice, having an environment that experiences frost at least for a period has it's advantages: it kills all sorts of little pests, bugs, and possibly even microorganisms that can make things difficult for you in the absence of things like pesticides, ant spray or antibiotics.

  • I appreciate what you're trying to do here, but there's alternate methods that work better for this purpose. Basically, you want to be looking at population density IN RELATION to arable farmland under active cultivation. General rule of thumb: be away from major population centers and corridors and around highly productive farm land (population per sq. km of farmland). Frost line shouldn't be a considering factor b/c of food storage. In short, be W of the MS river & no where near LA basin.

  • @fourthdensity Basically, MT, ID, WY, ND, SD, NB, NM, KS, CO, OK, TX come out at the top. No deep south states...sorry to burst your bubble.

  • For those who have basic survival skills and have not been taught how to live by computers. Surving above the frost line is easy or,,Elementary. American Indians did it for over 10,000 yrs. before white man came here. It's really quite easy.

  • The south shall rise again!

  • I tried to give you the benefit of the doubt here, but you go right ahead and live in the deep south buddy, in fact why don't you just go ahead and start heading there now, we'll all meet you there! lol

  • Good information on your maps using the criteria you have chosen. As I like to say, any information is better than no information and putting that information to practice is essential in survival. Both people posting and you have valid points. If you have the possibility to move to the areas you've listed and post there safely then great. If not then you need to learn to survive no matter where you are. Remember it's called survival not luxury survival living ;)

  • Very smart, and this is what people should be thinking!! unfortunately, these area are too much of a "red neck bible belt ville". :-(

  • I understand ur thoughts behind these maps u created... however, many other ppl have thought exactly what ur thinking n they'll all be heading south as well.... I will stay to the north in far less populated areas n therefore, will survive with less threat of some crazy f**ker trying to rob me and steal my supplies... something for u to consider also.

  • id say all those city folk will b headed south when there heater wont turn on. including canadians. and y dont u include mexico in yur considerations?

  • Your best bet is to learn to survive in a relatively inhospitable place. The area you have outlined, while it does meet your criteria, will be wall-to-wall people as 95% of the population cannot fend for themselves in one of the blacked out areas. I think your logic is good, but you should see the black areas as places you would rather be. I grew up in south Louisiana and now live in Utah so I know a bit about both areas. In a collapse, I will go to where people aren't. Just my thoughts.

  • i think you will find that alot of other people think this way and you will be in stiff compitition for room to stand let alone to farm , i live in pa and grow an awsome garden every year , dont worry about hurricanes , floods , earthquakes and a large imigrant population we also have a lot of wild game and fish plentyful firewood and water.

  • i'll probably just sit there ;) and die

  • I would probably take the approach that most native communities took way back in the day, meaning a nomadic approach. Different areas are great during different times of the year, the best approach would likely be to try to find an effective cyclical route rather than a standstill home. Also most small town water facilities, now because of wind energy infrastructure, would be unaffected. Lots of water in the far north and staying warm isn't much an issue in a group home because of body heat.

  • You asked for opinions on your video so The AHs up top in comments had a couple of good points. while your logic is tight they have two tings you need to consider.1 Hazards. The south east has a lot of Nuclear Power plants look at wind patterns and water that might flow from a melt down. 2 You can box up or dig in in the winter but without the frost there are bugs and they carry bad stuff. also summer high humid areas can take its toll on you big time. btw I am 45 with no videos.. just saying

  • Like many have commented on their own states above the frost line..building shelter isn't that difficult if you have the resources and that's basically the only thing to worry about is the cold. In South Dakota there is way more water rain fall than your chart gave, it is 99% farm land most of which are dry farming (only relying on rain to grow)...and some lakes and rivers. During the spring, summer and fall growing is easy on the land here being its so rich and like I said about the water. Good

  • @DreamsOfCottages Yep, those of us above the frost line in this know that the resources are higher. But, someone who doesn't live interactively with the land wouldn't understand the how to survive in those areas. I can find game to eat, I can grow a garden that may not give me lemons but will give me beans etc. water is plentiful because of streams and snow melt. Rain is plentiful up through early July and the creeks flow year round because of it.

  • @Rhiahl famous rock star keith was very happy he grew lemons in england....try an indoor citrus. not great but can be used in tea and as cake flavoring.

  • @thepixieful1 If it's the Keith I'm thinking of he also has a complete blood transfusion once a year. If it's Mr. Moon, well that didn't turn out well. :( I miss Keith Moon. I have enough dehydrated lemons to last me 3 years but, your idea is intriguing. There is a lawsuit going on where some gov't agency went in and confiscated some lady's lemon trees, patent rights you know. Google should bring that up. For my house we keep the heat at around 60 for 8 months of the year.

  • @Rhiahl sunday newspaper had little trees for sale for just shipping. Keith did not have his blood changed. his new bio is a wonderful book, and well written and he has been sober for years. see, NOTHING is what we think it is. library may have copy a great read.....cheers, to lemonade.

  • OMFG You are an IDIOT..... SERE DUDE Survival Escape Resistance Evasion... different Climates represent Different Challenges ADAPT and OVERCOME.... Obviously You'll be gone in 3 to 5 friggin days... Good luck Chump...

  • i disagree with you although i respect your opinion..how many people are in the continental USA?...and when all of them head to the more climate areas what do you think is going to happen.there are going to be way to many people for that small area to support.i live in Maine and yes it does get dam cold here but im going to stay here because we have plenty of water a ample grow season so we will be more than able to supply ourselfs with food..and most important...there isnt 500 million people

  • Good luck with your new home and your agricultural adventure when people start flooding into the area for the same reason you did...and when the next Cat 5 hurricane hits , well good luck with that too.

  • OK, 1 hazmate map are no longer accurate. Big brother deleted all access. 2 frost line is nothing heavy snow and prolonged winter is bad, ie stir crasy after 27 days cooper up with kids and spouse.! 3 eliminat LA as the water ther runs from seven state that all flush all their SHIT and PCB down stream. and 4 u can make a small green house facing south to grow a minamul food to get thru the cold and snow months..( no more than 66 days.! only an opion.. EJB in FL

  • why not just get a boat build a garden on it and float out at sea no people and you got food did i miss anything?

  • I would consider a nuclear plants. IMO it's better to stay away from them. 

  • Come on, who cares where you live. If your worried about a collapse start buying bags of canned foods start storing ahead of time. You can not wait till last min

  • I've always been thinking about different factors, but never thought to overlays on a map to help visualize it. Great idea. Guess what I'm gonna be doing this weekend. I'll probable add some more, such as nuclear reactors, military bases, or navigable waterways (all of which I don't want to be near). Any other ideas would be great.

  • If we all followed this model, we'd be packed into the Gulf Coast fighting each other for resources. By excluding places that have frost by Nov. 1st, you have thrown away some of the best! One poster mentioned Kansas, another Minnesota, there are MANY places in the US that are like Eden--Willamette Valley, Puget Sound, California, even desert places like Idaho and Colorado have surface water, Nebraska and Ohio were like heaven in the original days, native Americans thrived all these places

  • It's pretty simple when and if The chit hit's the fan. Nature will soon get rid of old, weak, etc. As in nature only the strong will survive. Oh I almost forgot some will be lucky and survive. Most people will starve to death or by some other way but their is too many people on earth and not enough resources to take care of everybody. BOYAAKYAGoodbye.

  • that green tip at the top, if thats NJ just scratch that out u can barely live there now. Plus there Nuke plant ever 5 mi

  • Well thought out video, I hope it works out for you. Thank You

  • Generally in tropical areas where there is fertile soil, warm weather, and ample rainfall, that makes for the formation of some nasty crud, bugs, and illnesses. What about medical supplies? I'm not trashing your theory, I'm just inquiring about the many other factors that you didn't include.

  • I feel that people everywhere will adapt and overcome to their situation, or die off. It's as simple as that. Now what about the factor of being capable of even moving to your proposed "honey-hole" of the US? Assume everybody could and did move there, that would kind of increase the population density by a considerable margin wouldn't it? Which in theory would nullify your criteria for selecting the southeast as viable survival area. What about the issue of hurricanes? Pestilences? Disease?

  • So I would assume then based upon your "criteria" that you live in the southeastern US? Though you do make valid points, you fail to understand peoples' ability to adapt to their environment. I'm from Minnesota, and my family has many methods for surviving the turbulent weather that is native to this state. Archaic indigenous peoples have been surviving up here in the "tundra" if you will for millennia without any critical issues that obliterated their entire existence.

  • This is a big country with a varied climate, dynamic population changes, diverse soil types that cannot be summed up in the way you did in this video. Nice effort, but you are very wrong in some of your assumptions.

  • This is pretty good logic to say the least. But if this were to happen, were I currently live is by about 6 decent lakes, ponds rivers and so on.

  • I can kinda see your point... But living in Kansas myself, I can tell you that neither food, water, or weather will be a problem here. Plenty of wild food to be hunted or gathered, and it rains plenty too. As far as the cold goes, it's not an issue of how cold it gets. It's a matter of if you have shelter or not... A little shelter building research and construction practice will solve this issue. Plus, it's the summer thats brutal here, not the winter.

  • I think you were stupid to cross off areas of the country that are cold in the winter. You crossed off the most remote areas that are rich in game & very low in human population. Many of the areas that you highlighted as ideal are close to major population centers and risk getting over-run by people fleeing disaster.

  • I don't think the frost line is a good way to determine how cold you can get. Wind and storms can hurt you some warm places and dry cold is not hard to heat or stay comfortable in-it's better than wet heat! Plus, you can overheat in the south. If you are trying to survive, you should best be living underground anyways-underground homes are safest from bombs, gunshot and criminals. The earth moderates your temperature. As for water-rely on a well. Wells can be dug many other places.

  • @NWOIS666...I think you have a great start on your map. I came to almost the same conclusion that you have. I live in central Texas, and you have blacked alot of it out based on population, might want to take another look. There are a couple of downsides to living in East Texas or Louisiana. First, the winds blow from the west. Anything that takes place west of you will be a problem. The other thing for LA is the hurricanes. My kids have weathered hurricanes over there. Great start!

  • ummm hawaii?

  • swamoy low-country full of snakes and dank water and gators. Go for it! Me Im staying in a nice cozy 'lil cabin off the great lakes. pleanty of goof folk who have guns and know how to shoot. All thre fresh water I will need, great fishing for food, lots of land game for food. Sure it gets cold as a witches left nipple up here BUT u prepare for it, trade your food, can your own, stockpile wood and water. Spring always comes and when it does you realize you've got the best spot on the great lakes.

  • Damn! That's where all the negros live. Did you take into account crime levels? When a collapse occurs wouldn't you think that everyone will be moving there too?

  • YOU CANNOT BE AN OUT DOORS PERSON. YOU WILL DIE BASED ON YOUR OPINIONS.COLDER CLIMATES HAVE BEEN HOME TO PEOPLE FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS..BELOW THE FROST LINE WHERE THERE IS AMPLE WATER? HOW ABOUT SNAKES SPIDERS TICS WEST NILE VIRUS. AND EVERY OTHER PERSON WHO DONT THINK THEY CAN MAKE IT IN A COLDER CLIMATE..

  • love it always woundered this excat topic thanks ok, here i come

  • Human beings live in every conceivable climate on this planet now and for the past 200,000 years without the need for GPS mapping to tell them how or where to survive. I live in a cold/dry zone according to you but I am surrounded by a large lake, farms that produce food and far enough outside a major city that it can be self sustaining. My heat is provided by a geothermal/solar array - your analysis is childishly simplistic.

  • Don't forget about where african-canadiens, tornadoes and obama types are likely to congregate too.

  • what a bunch of nonsense

    want to live if the world really ends? go to south america, deep, real deep. live with people that have been living the same way for thousands of years. and while your at it, drink some juice ;D

    even an ice age would have a hard time getting to you.

  • JUST A FLIPPIN IDIOT RANTING HERE

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  • yew aint 2 smart r ya? bet ya cant even plant a garden. I'm glad you posted this so the stoopid ppl foller yer sry butt... i'm going to be in the snow ALIVE.. you gonna get bit by a gator, a snake, and a tick will burrow in your head, then the army will shoot you, lol!!!

  • @MistressSiam23 Your about as ignorant as they come. Go crawl back in your hole !

  • @NWOIS666 Dude the indians and mtn men survived in the snow.. some of arent pussies like you, we can handle the outdoors. go bury your head in your ass and rip one

  • @MistressSiam23 And 46 years old at that, your a pathetic bottom feeder

  • @MistressSiam23 "yew aint 2 smart r ya?" Was your poor spelling, use of numbers as words, and total disregard for punctuation intended to make you seem intelligent? If I were you I would hide from society, so I was never ridiculed by people that could actually spell "stoopid" again.

  • YOU SUCK AT GIS. You need to make an environmental hazard map. Your map means nothing. You blacked out the state of Minnesota saying there is not enough water there. Minnesota has over 10,000 large freshwater lakes, hundreds of thousands of creeks and rivers, ponds, swamps, marshes, and is also located on Lake Superior which contains 3-quadrillion gallons of water. Although cold in the winter we have ample trees and peat moss to build shelter and burn for fuel.

  • @MrUssr42 Well well well what have we hear sitting on his high horse, a 53 yo man who has NO videos uploaded on his channel and coming and making negative comments about others efforts. Lets see YOUR survival map Confucius I am sure you are loaded with all kinds of insight. Let's see it and not in TYPE format!

  • @NWOIS666 I don't know why you're catching so much heat. It was a good video man. I'm glad to see people thinking ahead.

  • @NWOIS666 stupid rebuttle... that's like me saying I don't like Beethoven's #5 and you responding with "where's your symphony?"

  • @MrUssr42 I actually completely agree with u... staying further north and living off of that land is a much better idea than going south and having to deal with the masses of ppl trying to steal ur supplies.

  • @Revspeaks77 Don't spam my videos with your false doctrines of devils.

  • Your living in a place effected the most by the oil spill and the chemicals dumped in clean up. I would love mississippi, However I like where I am. Good foods for thought though.

  • Have you made a map of the safe areas around the New Madrid Fault?

  • These locations aren't viable due to the likely flooding of low-sea levels in those areas during times of earth changes which are likely to occur all around us. High elevations and away from a new 50 mile wide Mississippi River would be safer. By the way, they recently dumped planeloads of animal vaccines against rabies (supposedly) on TX. Do we REALLY think those animal vaccines are for rabies?

  • The biggest thing you fail to realize is that every square inch of the country is owned by someone be it the government or a private citizen. To all those who think they wont be rounded up on government land or picked off wandering on to private property your nuts. I bought my own land and you should too!

  • im goin to the upper peninsula of michigan. spread out population, mild summers, cold winters, plenty of game for food

  • everglades are primo brah

  • its subjective, I am a desert rat, I would probably die if tried to live in the south because of the humidity. Each person is different and adapted already to their current climate. And we usually have an appropriate wardrobe already too. Its all about the skills/starting health in a long term survival situation.

    Btw, You should always know how to get water! Even the desert you can make a solar still to eek by on. Know your environment! Learn the skills!

  • If you can make it like an indian in the deep south or the swamp;you can do it anywhere.Anywhere there is water,good climate,and a few humans;there also lives several thousand things dangerous to that one handful of arrogant humans.The bow and the knife are your friend in these scenarios... also good string and hooks... and a good airgun!Truth be told;there is no perfect place on the map.Everything is a trade-off.

  • The bad thing about areas with good sub-tropical climates is that when the conditions are good for you: the conditions are ALSO better for your natural enemies(deadly insects,snakes,gators,panthers­,whatever).We,as a species,are not alone on Earth! Gators,coyotes,etc. all the way down to roaches will definitely THRIVE when shtf!Always remember that civilization shields us from a lot of other species that have a history of competing with us for the same food sources.A panther is no joke.:-)

  • realistically, most people are going to think like you do so the best solution is to take some classes w/ cody lundin and move to Arizona.

  • You have a limtied view ow what to look out for... dense population may be the biggest threat... water is very important but your analysis fails on so many factors with regard to water. And FROST may be the biggest red herring! The only time you really need to be concerned about frost is if you are a lousy gardener who can't determine when to plant or harvest. You got a lot to learn before you even think of surviving.

  • Well Edgar cace's map of what areas of the usa will be flooded by rising ocean levels may be of help to you as well ;-)...it will knock out most of what you have left hahahahaha... Just follow your inner higher guidance...all this thinking is cute but the left brain is what got us into this mess in the first place ;-).....PEACE>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>­>>LOVE>>>> ALL IS REALLY WELL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!*♥* Hugs

  • You chose an area that is on a major fault and is prone is hurricane, tornado, and flooding! Lots of bad critters to watch for like snakes and insects. I think you hit some swamps too. I think you need more thought processing on this. ALSO.. think about where invasion might occur, where military installation and FEMA are dense..where nuclear stations are and maybe where underground access is available.

  • Having grown up in South Louisiana, a couple of problems I see with your locations are: mosquitoes and hurricanes affect most of these areas heavily. And believe me--they're serious. If you can prepare for those, then I think you're good.

  • your forgetting that you have to stay away from population centers, the worst place to be is the east because of the scarcity of food. And the large numbers of people

  • Enjoy the hurricanes, excessive heat, and getting raped by hillbillies.

  • flooding and hurricanes, and tornadoes.

  • Below the frost line has poisonus snakes. If you think that we'll all have to live in the forest, there will be a whole lot of competition for the sassafrass root for dinner won't there? Why not pay your house off in the north and get a woodstove?

  • @jeffamckee Snakes,like all wild animals, tend to avoid people.

  • hey bud, it freezes in the south too i dont know who told you that there isn't...

    but you must STILL have shelter to survive!!

  • Anyone else have their sights on the Idaho/West Montana area? Lots of land, resources and mountain streams out the ass!

  • check out "conversation with nostradamus" by dolores cannon - he detail map of US after shift and climate shift, also check out edgar cayce's take on the shifts. colorado is where the US is building camps and stations (what do they know that we don't?) 

  • from Wisconsin, im thinking buying land in Arkansas makes pretty good sense. But do it before SHTF or you will just be another migrant outsider that no one will put up with. You will still be an outsider, but you will be more accepted if you get there soon and make an effort to get to know the locals...good luck, dude

  • i hope every one listens to him.... then i don't have worry about people coming into my area :-)

  • There's about 8 military bases in the .u.s. NV the middle land is own by the military & Utah top left on it is also own by the military that means you cant go there

  • You forgot about the water rising from global warming! You favorite spots will be underwater soon.

  • You may wish to include weather cycles....like hurricane tracks going through the middle of your green zone often as tornadoes....just a thought.

  • also,

    away from new Madrid faultline

  • Consider the following: the United States did not populate from below the frostling up, it populated from above the frost line down. Why? Because the hotter environments are inhospitable during the summer. In fact, the area's you conclude are "ideal" were not populated en masse until refridgeration was prevelant (among a few other things). Food storage in those climates without electricity is significantly more difficult. Farming is also much more difficult if done by hand than other parts.

  • Exactly what do you think you are going to do when you move South. If you are a squatter, well we shoot those down here. If you plan on living off the land, hate to tell you, it's already owned by someone. So perhaps you better try and help solve problems that are going on in this country and stop this silly plan to live below the frost line.

  • ok but have you taken into concideration the health factors. Like radiation and other polutants, the reason those area may not be populated my be due to some health related or other factors not agreeable for sustaining life. Also you can`t purchase gov. land.

  • The advantage of living in a colder climate is there are fewer parasites, mosquitoes and ticks that are vectors for diseases and where there is a mountain with snow there is fresh water. Buy some cover all’s.

  • @riccati2012 give me bears and moutian lions over aligators water mocicins and malaria any day of the week.

  • Actually, ample rainfall and a moderate climate were strong factors in my choice to move to the Pacific Northwest. The cold drizzle would be miserable to be caught out in the wilderness in, but it rarely freezes here and we have be growing crops all winter.

  • Let me tell everyone now. In the areas you are talking about, the "certain ethnic populaton" (you fuckwads) is not what you have to worry about. You are right, it is easy livin in the South (I live in KY and MS/LA), but everybody done got plenty guns and ammo down here too. And they don't take to kindly to carpetbaggers showing up after the fact. If your Yankee ass wants a piece of the South, you better move there now, or you will never be accepted later. Plus, the South a powderkeg. Careful

  • @ered203 your chances may be slim even if your grandpa moved here - you'll still be treated as a yankee, so be smart locate where you "know the lay of the land"

  • No, prepare and living in a harsh environment, only the strong/prepared would servive, you might want to look at state government debt, look at states with a surplus that can pay for services, that will keep the riots down!

  • Move to Australia :)

  • Great Video, but you should consider the snow packs in the Rockies. The mountains provide the drinking water for the western USA, we are a water table. So that should be considered. I agree with the frost line, it is more difficult. I lived at 9,000 feet, a majority of the population would not chose to live there. Food gathering in the mountains is primarily hunting in the winter time and a short, but fertile, growing season. Just plan ahead, food preservation, etc. dont be a Donner Party.

  • ...after watching "The Obama Deception"; it shows that a good portion of that area (@ the end of your video), is where the "United States African Union's" troops are going to attack The United States... (Mexico & Gulf)...

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  • Good stuff, but if you can't make a living there..how can you live there?

  • @wigwamman1 I don't think money would matter for a while once the Economy Collapses. Just surviving day to day would matter until stability is restored.

  • How about natural disasters in those areas that you picked? Specifically, hurricanes?

  • Stay away from areas where there are lots of black people. kill all fat people since they require way too much food and are useless eaters. Don't trust anyone. the more people you kill off in your area the more food you will have for you and your family..

  • I agree 85% with your info, I like the middle to west Texas area on your map, reason I feel is rise of sea level to the lower southern states.

  • Yeah, don't come to New Mexico.

    You won't be welcome.

    Go East...just keep going East.

    Don't stop, don't look around.

  • Best places to survive are on a mountain range. Ample food, water, and resources. Frost is NOT important. THE most important thing you can have access to in order to survive is knowledge.

    Take a look at Dave Canterbury's channel here on Youtube. (wildernessoutfitters) He's very knowledgeable and his videos are very informative.

  • what a whack job...if you go where its war you will be eaten by homeless zombie looters

  • So you want to live alone in the wilderness ... in the swamps ?

  • Seems like the only place in florida one can survive is Disneyworld

  • I have found that the pro and con thing works out evenly, so for example if you want to live below the frost line, you encounter all kinds of infesting, biting, stinging, critters to put up with and an environment that promotes bacterial growth, which is an issue with infections, food storage, so I figure it`s a flip of the coin, water is your biggest issue. So yep it`s cold in Ontario, but fewer bugs, lots of water, geologically safe, lots of land, fewer people etc.

  • Remember now, living above the frost line, like say, MN, there will be few people. There will be a limitless supply of things to burn, animals to hunt, shelter to be built... You wan't to try and fight constant heat and drought? How bout the fact that MOST people will crowd into these warmer areas because they have ZERO survival skills... Please, go south, more chance for my family. Oh did I mention SHIT LOADS OF FRESH WATER AND FISH!!!??? LOL

  • I was thinking in the beginning that you would narrow it down to a particular point. You have indicated where the majority will be condensed. Possibly the area where "slow-death" will occur lmao.

  • yea don't come to hawaii it's not a state, it's too expensive, lol

    It doesn't rain, the lava will get you, it's too crowed, lol

    The South by the BP Gulf, yea! that's the ticket!

  • Living out of a backpack? Very tough. In the southeast? Good luck. We have lots of wildlife down here that will flat out get ya. Factor in the heat if you're not acclimated and you arent looking too good.

  • you dont wanna live in the areas that freeze? what do you think the eskimos did?

  • Can you anlayze fplaces with fewest Blacks/mexicans? I'd prefer not live by them