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A lightweight, portable tent takes up little room in your car. Setting one up is much easier and faster than building a shelter from scratch, if you end up lost or caught in a storm. This is also a good solution if you may need to leave your home at a moment's notice. Keep food, water, and fuel in the car as well, or in a handheld pack as portable as you can make it. . Even flimsy material can greatly increase your odds of survival in stormy or wintry conditions. Refer to the linked article for full instructions, or follow this quick checklist: Clear a patch of relatively dry ground. Insulate it with a layer of branches or dry clothing. A good rule of thumb to have is 0.91 metres (3ft 0in) or more of debris in autumn and fall and about 0.300.91 metres (1ft 0in3ft 0in) of insulation in warmer weather and 0.61 metres (2ft 0in) in rainy weather. Cover this with a simple lean-to structure. If you have time and rope, lean branches against together and tie them together. If not, just lean branches, cardboard, or anything else against a tree trunk or boulder. Cover the structure with branches or other debris as well as you can for insulation (or a tarp if available). Pine branches with the needles facing down trap additional air pockets for insulation. A top layer of leaves or trash increases rain resistance. . Even a bare field of snow can provide shelter if you are able to put in a few hours' work, and the snow is packed enough to form a structure. Pile up the snow into a hillock large enough to fit you, leave it two hours to harden, then dig out a tunnel into the interior. Pack a compact snow shovel to make this more feasible in emergency situations. If the snow is too powdery or if temperatures are too high (which could cause a collapse), dig a trench in the snow instead and cover it with a tarp. Whichever type of shelter you use, it should be just large enough to fit you. The less space there is, the faster your body heat will warm it. In warm conditions, you want a big shelter so it will keep you protected and cooler than a shelter that is a few centimeters/inches from your face.

summary: Pack a one person tent. Build a shelter from branches or debris Build a snow cave Keep shelters small if it's cold.

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Remove excess dirt and oil from your skin by cleansing it regularly. This may minimize and prevent acne or breakouts. Wash with a cleanser that is gentle and has a neutral pH. Use an oil-free cleanser if your skin is especially oily. Try a glycerine or cream-based cleanser if you have dry skin. Avoid most bar soaps because their ingredients could clog pores. Using a neutral-pH soap with a moisturizing cream may gently cleanse your skin. Wash with lukewarm water because too hot water may strip your skin of needed oils or cause irritation. Regular cleansing is important, but you don't want to overwash your skin. You can irritate your skin, strip its oil, and promote acne by washing your skin too often. Cleanse acne-prone areas twice a day at most, unless you are very active. This is often enough to keep your skin clean and clear. Before you go to bed or exercise, take off your makeup. Not doing this can clog your pores and cause more acne. Remove every trace of makeup with a gentle cleanser or make-up remover. Cleaning your makeup applicators regularly with soapy water can get rid of acne-causing bacteria. If you exercise often or are very active, shower when you're done. Sweat may stimulate the production of oil or bacteria that could cause acne. Rub a skin-type specific moisturizer following your cleansing routine. Properly hydrating your skin may get rid of and prevent acne. Even oily skin requires a moisturizer. Choose an oil-free and non-comedogenic product. Talk to your dermatologist or doctor about your skin type and then buy products specifically formulated for your needs. Dead skin and debris can clog pores and cause acne. Use a gentle exfoliator on your skin to clear away acne-causing debris. Understand that an exfoliator only scrubs away surface skin and cannot remove acne. Choose an exfoliator with either synthetic or natural beads to minimize irritation. A soft washcloth can also gently exfoliate your skin. Apply a product to absorb excess oil from your skin. This may help remove oil that is clogging your pores, but also keep bacteria and dead skin that cause acne at bay. Apply an over the counter treatment of salicylic acid. Your doctor can prescribe one if your acne is more severe. Using a clay mask once a week in conjunction with your mint mask may further absorb excess oil and also help purify your skin. Place an oil blotting paper on your face to soak up excess oil. Apply non-comedogenic products to your face. Skincare marked "non-comedogenic" won't clog your pores and may help prevent breakouts and irritation. Look for products with the label "non-comedogenic," which means the company has tested it for acne-prone skin. Consider using skincare marked "hypoallergenic" as well. This means the company has tested the product specifically for sensitive skin and it will not irritate your skin. It's often tempting to remove acne pimples, but it's important to avoid picking at your skin. Touching your skin can spread oil and bacteria that may cause acne or irritation.

summary: Cleanse your skin. Refrain from over-cleansing. Remove makeup. Shower after exercising. Apply moisturizer daily. Exfoliate your skin. Eliminate excess oil. Use products for acne-prone skin. Quit picking at acne.

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Buying online might seem like a good option if you are underage, but it can land you in a lot of trouble. The law limits the drinking age for a reason. Don't put yourself in a bad situation! Ordering online will not exempt you from your area's restrictions on buying alcohol in person. In most cases, those restrictions are extended to online purchases. That means that if you cannot legally purchase something at a liquor store in your area, you likely can't purchase it online. If you live in the U.S., Canada, or Puerto Rico, you can check your local laws here: https://www.ttb.gov/wine/state-ABC.shtml. Most retailers identify your location when you log on to the site and make sure that your purchase complies with local laws. As long as you are honest about where you live and how old you are, the retailer should ensure that the purchase is legal before your transaction is complete. For example, most U.S. states and territories allow shipments from outside their borders, but this is not always the case. Alabama, Oklahoma, and Utah all ban outside alcohol, while Mississippi, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands have no clear policy on the issue. Other states and territories allow outside shipments. In these cases, you'll want to do an online search for alcohol manufacturers that ship inside your state. In most cases, the site you're on will notify you if they cannot ship to you once you provide your address.
summary: Order alcohol only if you're of legal drinking age. Follow the same laws for buying locally in your area. Determine if your region allows alcohol shipments from other areas.