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N. Senada posted:srsly tho, I know gently caress all about fire safety but I could help make the thing if other people know the right words. Lucky for you, I know about fire safety but not graphic design! Feel free to edit this. So You Want to Build a Fire and Not Die 1. Keep your area clear. Take 3 big steps from where you want to build your fire. Imagine a circle around the fire with where you are as the outside. Don't allow anything except the fire inside that circle. If there's trash or debris in that area pick it up. If there's trees grass or bushes, choose a different location. 2. Keep Water Nearby Fill a bucket with water and keep it nearby in case the fire gets out of control. When you're finished with your fire throw the water on the fire to put it out. 3. Only use wood, plants, or paper for your fire. Other items such as plastic makes your fire unpredictable and much harder to put out. Trash should be disposed of in trash cans, not thrown into the fire. 4. Snap, Crackle, Pop- Great for Cereal, Bad for fires. Some wood or plants don't like to burn. If you hear a crackling sound after you put a plant or branch on a fire, that means its what one of those types. Make a note of what kind it was and don't use it again. 5. Pay Attention to the Wind Embers from fire can travel on the wind and set other things on fire. Keep your tent, your extra firewood and anything flammable you own upwind of the fire and outside the circle. An easy way to tell the direction of the wind is to tie a string to your finger and notice which way the string blows. The opposite direction is the safest place for your tent.
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Sep 24, 2019 09:08
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Taintrunner posted:Okay, here's the fixed version. Had to make the text 12pt instead of 14pt, but hopefully that's still legible. I made a typo in 4. It should be "that means its one of those types." Not "that means its what one of those types." Looks great though.
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Sep 25, 2019 02:13
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