How to build a storm shelter 
Decide what type of " storm " and/or " wind rating " you are building a shelter for. 
Tornado is an " ef " rating of 1-5. Hurricane is similar.

OPTIONS:
- Welcome an earthquake or a heavy rainstorm. Decide where the shelter will be located.
- This will help you decide on how strong your shelter should be built. Find out if the area you intend to install this' tornado or hurricane' shelter is in a " flood zone " or " storm surge zone.
- Yell out to a nearby storm unit and ask them which category you want to go with. If you are planning on creating shelters indoors but your sky shelter comes equipped with this information, there will be a bush kit.
- You don't want a storm that isn't due in the near future to attack your shelter, but a storm that is due in a few days. " ik " is the general definition for " tornado.

This will help you decide on how strong your shelter should be built. Find out if the area you intend to install this' tornado or hurricane' shelter is in a " flood zone " or " storm surge zone.

A large kite is seen flying over a beach with people wandering around on the sides. A man is seen flying the large kite while others watch him on the side. another kite

OPTIONS:
- flies overhead and people talk about him.
- goes off but falls back down.
- is shown flying beside his and leads into a show of the ocean.
- is shown flying around and a child chases him around.

is shown flying beside his and leads into a show of the ocean.

People play shuffleboard in a gym. a woman

OPTIONS:
- on the right hit the ball and the boy on the left hit it back and forth.
- by the door hits the screen with a hammer.
- throws a black puck, then she talks and continue playing.
- falls down in the steps.

throws a black puck, then she talks and continue playing.

How to teach horses to step on a tarp in hand 
Pin the tarp to the ground in advance. 
Secure it as tightly as you can in an area protected from wind, but within sight of the horse's exercise area. The less the tarp blows around, the better.

OPTIONS:
- Mount the tarp tarp while the horse steps, dead-hitting the tarp. Watch the horse clearly as he steps to avoid misjudging him or putting too much pressure on his body.
- Avoid applying pressure to it, or else, horses are more likely to get hurt. Check the surface of the tarp for debris.
- Ideally, give the animal a few days to get used to this " scary monster " before you continue. Before you continue, wait for a calm day when there is almost no wind to blow the tarp.
- Also, hang it as a rope from the end of a pole. If it's dark and hard to see what's on top of it, you could use a tarp that has been cut in half from some other and less sturdy material.


Ideally, give the animal a few days to get used to this " scary monster " before you continue. Before you continue, wait for a calm day when there is almost no wind to blow the tarp.