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We all have moments in life when we find ourselves pushed to our limits

Whether it's a sudden power outage during a stormy night, a spontaneous camping trip with friends, or an unexpected emergency during our daily routine…

These are the times when having reliable survival tools becomes very important.

BUT that doesn't mean we have to burden ourselves with carrying a heavy bag filled with every possible tool wherever we go… In fact, you can have a whole HOST of handy tools fit right into your wallet!

Check out the way this simple 18 in 1 SOS Survival Card makes you the most prepared person in the room, wherever you go:



The 18 in 1 SOS Survival Card is a compact powerhouse that fits right into your wallet like a credit card
 
It's like effortlessly carrying an entire toolbox right there between your debit card and your driver's license - that's how compact and useful this little card is!

And you'll always be ready for whatever comes your way.






 

il is about 50% solids (45% mineral and 5% organic matter), and 50% voids (or pores) of which half is occupied by water and half by gas. The percent soil mineral and organic content can be treated as a constant (in the short term), while the percent soil water and gas content is considered highly variable whereby a rise in one is simultaneously balanced by a reduction in the other. The pore space allows for the infiltration and movement of air and water, both of which are critical for life existing in soil. Compaction, a common problem with soils, in particular under heavy machinery traffic, reduces this space, preventing air and water from reaching plant roots and soil organisms.

Given sufficient time, an undifferentiated soil will evolve a soil profile that consists of two or more layers, referred to as soil horizons. These differ in one or more properties such as in their texture, structure, density, porosity, consistency, temperature, color, and reactivity. The horizons differ greatly in thickness and generally lack sharp boundaries; their development is dependent on the type of parent material, the processes that modify those parent materials (e.g. mineral weathering), and the soil-forming factors that influence those processes. The biological influences on soil properties (e.g. bioturbation) are strongest near the surface, while the geochemical influences on soil properties increase with depth. Mature soil profiles typically include three basic master horizons: A, B, and C. The solum normally includes the A and B horizons. The living component of the soil is largely confined to the solum, and is generally more prominent in the A horizon. It has been suggested that the pedon, a column of soil extending vertically from the surface to the underlying parent material and large enough to show the characteristics of all its horizons, could be subdivided in the humipedon (the living part, where most soil organisms are dwelling, corresponding to the humus form), the copedon (in intermediary position, where most weatheri