There's a loud rumbling in your ears and people are running around in panic.

Broken dishes are everywhere.

The floor is thrashing.

What's happening?

Wait, Someone is yelling at you.

The ship is sinking.

Get up And then you remember 18 hours earlier.

You've been waiting for this all year vacation.

Finally, you pack everything you need into your suitcase, Hawaiian shirts, shorts, flip flops, sunblock and a couple of books.

It's time to go to the airport.

Ah, you find yourself on the Pacific Coast After a four hour flight here at the pier, you and 1500 passengers are waiting for the super modern luxury cruise ship.

You come on board, order fresh lemonade and watch the shore disappearing in the distance.

After a couple of hours, you can take the scorching sun anymore and go to the cabin to read a book.

A few pages later, you fall asleep.

Loud noise suddenly wakes you up.

You spend several seconds in confusion.

A crew member brings youto life and reports that the ship is sinking.

Now.

The main thing is not to panic and follow the safety instructions first before slipping on your life vest.

Put on as many clothes as possible.

This is necessary to preserve precious heat.

The weight of it won't pull you down, thanks to the life vest put on top.

Even if your cruise ship is in a tropical area, the ocean water isn't more than 59 degrees Fahrenheit.

It seems warm, but your body will quickly cool down in the water.

Most of the heat goes through the head, neck, legs and feet, so try to protect these areas of the body as best as possible.

Most importantly, don't forget to take off everything made of metal.

Your belt buckle, shoe fasteners, anything.

You should get rid of this if you don't want to pierce the lifeboat accidentally when you jump into it, but more on that later.

For now, it's important to follow the evacuation plan.

You should be able to find it in your cabin.

Of course, you don't want to think about evacuation when going on a sea cruise, but it can really save your life to remember it better go through the entire ship once following the plans directions.

It's better to do it when everything's calm, because if your first time is in a real emergency, you can get lost easily in all the commotion.

If you didn't read the plan before, though, and are now too scared, just try to get to the upper deck where the lifeboats are.

And remember the important maritime law.

Women and Children are the first aboard them.

The last to abandon ship is the captain.

You'll have to jump into a boat, try to land on the inflatable edge, do it sideways and never jump into the boat feet.

First, you can tear through the bottom, but let's consider another situation.

All the lifeboats have left without you, and you must dive into the water.

In the movies, people often dived beautifully with their arms in a straight line above the head.

Forget that the safest way to jump is to grip your mouth and nose tightly with one hand and hold the life vest with the other.

Bend your knees and push yourself forward as hard as you can.

Falling feet first.

Ready 12 Stop.

First you need to look down and make sure you don't jump on someone's had all fine.

Okay, then jump.

Now that you're in the water swim is far away from the ship is possible.

Firstly, someone may not look down and jump right on top of you.

Secondly, when a huge ship sinks, it forms a gigantic funnel in the water that could easily trap you.

Just don't stop until you're least 300 feet away.

After that, find a lifeboat and swim towards it.

If there are no boats around, then try to save your energy as much as possible and just stay still.

Ideally, curl down into the fetal position.

Pressure knees to your chest and wrap your arms around them.

The life vest will keep you afloat anyway, and the ball down post will conserve your warm for longer.

It's also very important to be able to hold your breath underwater just in case.

But let's get back to an even worse scenario.

Shall we?

Suppose you're inside a swiftly flooding ship and you need to swim through a long corridor to get to the upper deck.

First, stay calm because panic takes away a lot of oxygen.

And don't put your life vest on just yet.

You'll need to dive, and the vest will keep you afloat instead.

Now stretch your lungs before diving.

Take a relaxed position.

Breathe calmly for a minute and then hold your breath until you feel uncomfortable.

Start breathing again for a full minute, then hold again.

Breathe in as deeply as possible.

Repeat it three times.

I know, I know our ship is sinking and there isn't so much time, but these several minutes might save your life in the end.

If you're still beside yourself, make it 20 seconds instead of a minute.

Now that your lungs are in shape, you're ready to dive.

Try to swim as close to the surface is possible.

The deeper you dive, the more difficult it is to hold your breath.

It would also help if you didn't eat 2 to 3 hours before swimming food.

Digestion consumes part of the oxygen.

Yeah, you couldn't have predicted that there would be such a need.

But you can always eat less.

Well, see traveling.

Yeah, right.

With eight buffets a day on the ship.

Okay.

You've reached the upper deck safely, put on a life est at last, jumped into the water and are now swimming towards the boats or staying still to keep your energy and wait for rescuers.

Suddenly you notice land in the distance and it seems not too far off.

But before you start swimming towards it, stop and think a little.

If you've ever heard about mirages, Yeah, like those in the desert that just might be it.

In clear weather, you can see the shore from four miles away from your position in the water.

But it might look much closer.

Don't try to swim there yourself.

Most likely you won't succeed and get stuck somewhere in the middle.

Exhausted and even worse, Rescuers will have a hard time finding you.

So you're waiting now?

Minor Life s have a beacon that lights up automatically as soon as you jump into the water.

This beacon helps rescuers find you.

If you got a vest without it, then you need to shout and wave your hands.

But only if you notice the rescue team.

Still no signs of them, huh?

Well, lifeboats are full.

The ship is completely sunk and you're very cold.

Don't panic.

Look around and find other people like you swimming in their vests, unite in groups and snuggle together.

This way you'll keep warm.

And it'll be more fun to wait for help.

In general, more over a large group of people is better seen from a helicopter.

Now you've done everything necessary to save your life.

Now you only have to wait for help.

Helicopters arrive and evacuate you.

An hour later, you return home and decide to go on a hot air balloon trip.

But that's a completely different story.

Oh, by the way, if you were waiting for the part where the sharks tried to eat you while you were waiting for rescue, I didn't want to load you down with too much, especially with that spinning bus on cargo that's floating your way.

We'll save those for another time.

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