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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE As Guam issues safety fact sheet, bomb shelter business explodes. Buzz60 
  
 Afternoon traffic passes in front of a wall painted with U.S. and Guam flags in the Tumon district on the island of Guam on Friday, Aug. 11, 2017. (Photo: Virgilio Valencia, AFP/Getty Images) 
  
 HAGÅTÑA, Guam — In the wake of North Korea's threat to launch a missile attack against Guam, the territory's Homeland Security department issued new guidelines to prepare for an imminent nuclear missile threat. 
  
 The two-page fact sheet includes tips such as: "Do not look at the flash or fireball – It can blind you" and "Take cover behind anything that might offer protection" if outside at the time of a radioactive blast. 
  
 “Lie flat on the ground and cover your head. If the explosion is some distance away, it could take 30 seconds or more for the blast wave to hit,” the sheet states. 
  
 More: Some Guam residents worry, others go on with lives after North Korea threats 
  
 More: North Korea missiles can reach Guam in 14 minutes, local official says 
  
 Government officials have previously said it would take 14 minutes for a deadly weapon to reach the island. Those at the site of a nuclear impact would be killed instantly and all structures would disintegrate from the power of the blast and intense fire. 
  
 During a news conference late Friday afternoon, Gov. Eddie Calvo said the threat level remained the same and that the island is "safe and sound." 
  
 "There are no changes," said Calvo. "Everyone should continue to live their lives." 
  
 While the governor said there's no imminent threat to the island, he said families should still be prepared for any situation, including inclement weather, and establish a family emergency plan. 
  
 Guam Homeland Security issued a new fact sheet Friday, Aug. 11, 2017, to help residents prepare for an imminent missile threat. (Photo: Masako Watanabe, Pacific (Guam) Daily News) 
  
 Homeland Security said residents should prepare an emergency supply kit and a family emergency plan. During an imminent missile threat, authorities recommend taking cover as quickly as possible under a concrete structure or below ground after an attack warning is issued. 
  
 Those outside of the impact area would be vulnerable to radiation exposure. But for those who survive the initial blast and avoid the heaviest radiation, the government suggests not going outside for at least 24 hours to avoid any possible radioactive material, unless otherwise told by authorities. 
  
 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE The military leadership on island told the governor "there are several levels of defense all strategically placed to protect our island and our nation," Gov. Eddie Calvo said. Guam governor's office via YouTube 
  
 If possible, take a shower with lots of soap and water, shampoo but avoid using conditioner that will bind to any radioactive material in your hair, the fact sheet states. 
  
 More: What it will take to avoid a catastrophic war with North Korea 
  
 More: North Korean threats already affecting tourism 
  
 After the explosion, people are encouraged to keep an eye and an ear out for official information so they know where to go, what to do and places to avoid. 
  
 Schools are safe buildings and teachers and staff should have detailed plans for emergencies. If children are in school, parents are advised to listen to the news, avoid calling the school and wait for instructions to pick up your child, the fact sheet states. 
  
 Guam Homeland Security spokeswoman Jenna Gaminde said the information from the fact sheet was gathered from the federal Department of Homeland Security website, www.ready.gov. 
  
 In the event of an imminent missile threat, Guam Homeland Security will use all forms of mass communication to alert the public, Gaminde said. This includes sounding all 15 All Hazards Alert Warning System sirens located in low-lying areas through the island. Emergency information also will be published on television and broadcast in emergency radio announcements. 
  
 More: U.S. would likely try to intercept North Korean missiles launched toward Guam 
  
 More: China appeals for North Korea, U.S. to 'exercise caution' 
  
 The department will send alerts to local media and village mayors and publish information on its website and social media sites if there is an imminent threat. 
  
 “We recognize these are all separate forms of communication and rely on all during emergencies,” Gaminde said. 
  
 Follow Jasmine Stole on Twitter: @StoleJasmine 
  
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 Know the risks about different disasters and hazards that could affect you & your family where you live, work, and go to school. ||||| The 27-year-old is preparing to cast into the turquoise ocean that extends as far as the eye can see -- the same waters that North Korea is developing a plan to send four missiles into, less than 25 miles from where he stands. 
  
 "If it does happen, OK, it happens, but I just try not to really think about it," Martinez told CNN. 
  
 Martinez was born and raised on this small island of 160,000 or so people. They're used to living with intimidation from North Korea, including in 2013 when Pyongyang warned that the island was within its "striking range." 
  
 However, the latest round of tensions firmly puts Guam at the center of a very specific and potent threat. 
  
 A plan to fire four ballistic missiles into the stunning blue waters off the coast is being prepared for Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un by mid-August, state media reported Thursday. No one knows if or when the North Korea leader will give the order to launch. 
  
 North Korea's estimated splashdown of the missiles would place them just outside Guam's 12 nautical mile territorial waters, but well within its 200 nautical mile Exclusive Economic Zone -- waters where locals fish for tuna and blue marlin. 
  
 Guam's Homeland Security Advisor George Charfauros said Friday it would take 14 minutes for a missile fired from North Korea to reach Guam. 
  
 Guam has been a US territory for more than 100 years. 
  
 Like Martinez, most of the dozen or so residents CNN spoke to weren't panicked. 
  
 The US military has a large presence here -- its bases cover almost a third of the island's land area -- and prepares for worst-case scenarios like this. 
  
 However, that doesn't mean people aren't worried, said Jodiann Santos, who works at the Guam Museum. 
  
 "We're told to keep calm and that we're well-protected, but the reality is we could be here today and gone tomorrow," she said. 
  
 Jodiann Santos works at the Guam museum 
  
 The island's Governor, Eddie Calvo, has offered assurances, saying the island is well-protected, including with the THAAD missile defense system, which is specifically designed to shoot down ballistic missiles. 
  
 "There is no panic in Guam," Calvo told CNN. "I'm not trying to overlook it or understate it. We understand the threats, but we also don't want to panic anybody, and we don't want to jump to conclusions based on rhetoric." 
  
 As he fishes, Martinez says North Korea remains at the back of his mind, despite his best efforts not to think about it. And he's pretty sure he's not alone. 
  
 "Sometimes I feel like they fear it but they just don't want to show it, don't want to express it," Martinez said. "That's just sometimes how people are -- they don't want to show their fear inside." 
  
 Staff at Infusion Coffee are trying to perfect mushroom cloud designs on latte foam. 
  
 Mushroom cloud lattes 
  
 If there is fear among Guam's younger community, however, you wouldn't know it at Infusion Coffee. 
  
 The irreverent young staff behind the counter joke about the North Korean threat -- they're even trying to perfect a mushroom cloud design in the foam on their lattes. 
  
 "We take it lightheartedly," said Mark Alex, 26. "We also know it's very serious. We know that any moment, they could send those (weapons) ... but I think a lot of us in the end are not too worried." 
  
 Mark Alex, 26, works at Infusion Coffee, where staff are trying to perfect mushroom cloud designs on latte foam. 
  
 However, as customers sip on their coffee and grab lunch, Kim Jong Un's threat is what many are talking about. 
  
 But it's not the same talk of impending crisis you hear from politicians on the US mainland, a place where Guam is rarely seen on the news. People are worried about their families stressing out, not a nuclear showdown. 
  
 "Most people that live here, they've heard this before," said Aaron Burger, who's lived here more than a decade. "I'm really not concerned about it. We've been talking about this for more than two years." 
  
 The silver lining, in Burger's view, is that people in the mainland US now know more about his adopted home -- an island that was a Spanish colony before the US took control in 1898. 
  
 Burger said the news is prompting his family to ask him when he's coming home. 
  
 Local historian Malia Ramirez -- who specializes in oral history, the verbal passing down of traditions from the elders -- said he could sense the worry at the local laundromat Thursday. 
  
 Mothers told him they were "really apprehensive" because "you just don't know what's really going to happen." 
  
 "I know my sisters, because they have children, are concerned. I see it in their eyes. But they don't come out explicitly," he said. 
  
 No stranger to conflict 
  
 There's no sign that people are considering leaving, especially those who were born and raised here, many of whom belong to the native Chamorro population. 
  
 Guam is also a popular destination for Asian tourists, especially from Japan and South Korea but, for now, there are no real signs that travelers are canceling trips -- it's hard to to find a room at the resorts dotted around the island. 
  
 Guam, with its white-sand beaches, is a popular tourist destination. 
  
 The island is no stranger to conflict. It was occupied by the Japanese for three years during World War II and the July 21 Liberation Day holiday is one of Guam's biggest celebrations. 
  
 "If our past generations dealt with it, so can we," said Santos, the Guam Museum employee, who was born and raised on the island. 
  
 "There's nothing in the world other than God that would make me relocate and move away from my home." |||||

The residents of Guam are trying to keep their nerves in check as tensions rise between the White House and Pyongyang. The latest fact sheet to come out of the territory's Homeland Security department may either soothe those nerves or worsen them, as it lists what one should do in case of a nuclear missile attack, the Pacific Daily News reports. "Do not look at the flash or fireball—it can blind you," is one piece of advice from the fact sheet, which was pieced together with info from the national Department of Homeland Security's disaster-preparation site. Other nuggets include lying down on the ground with your head covered (or even better, seeking immediate shelter underground or in a concrete or brick building), staying indoors for at least 24 hours, and not rushing to pick up your kids at school—they're better off inside the building than in a car. Despite the new guidelines release, Guam Gov. Eddie Calvo said Friday that the threat level to the territory remains the same and that the island is "safe and sound." "Everyone should continue to live their lives," he said. CNN, meanwhile, talks to the people of Guam, and they're continuing to go about their daily business, with varying levels of concern. Most recognize the seriousness of a possible nuclear strike, though they try not to let fear dominate them—CNN takes note of one local coffeehouse that's even working on a mushroom cloud design in its latte foam. But one worker at the Guam Museum reveals the underlying worry. "The reality is we could be here today and gone tomorrow," she says. Check out the fact sheet of do's and don'ts, including how it's advisable to use shampoo (but not conditioner) to wash off radioactive material.