• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

RealTime Images

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Blog
  • Archive
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 967 images found }
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • November 4, 2018 - Lhokseumawe, Aceh, Indonesia - Volunteers seen planting a tree in part of the new project to clean up the beach..Indonesian volunteers from BNPB (National Board for Disaster Management) conducted a beach cleanup and also planted 3000 trees to create a clean environment for everyone in Lhokseumawe City. (Credit Image: © Maskur Has/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181104_zaa_s197_008.jpg
  • July 21, 2017 - Manila, Philippines - Former Philippine President, current Manila Mayor Joseph Ejercito Estrada leads the clean up drive of Manila Bay waters on 21 July 2017. On December 18, 2008, the Supreme Court issued a writ of continuing mandamus directing government agencies to clean up, rehabilitate and eventually preserve Manila Bay and was given 10 years to comply. (Credit Image: © George Calvelo/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170721_zaa_n230_221.jpg
  • May 29, 2019 - Dayton, Ohio, USA - A woman cuts down and clean up her back yard  n Wed  May 29,2019 . After the Dayton area was hit hard bye Tornados on May 28,2019. (Credit Image: © Ernest Coleman/ZUMA Wire)
    20190529_zaf_c199_001.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Namche Bazar, Nepal - Nepalese Army carry oxygen cylinders collected from the high camps of Mount Everest during the Everest clean up campaign at Namche Bazar in Nepal on Monday, May 27, 2019. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_008.jpg
  • April 27, 2017 - Washington Dc, District of Colombia, United States - WASHINGTON DC. APRIL 27th 2017,Senators Jeff Merkley speaking infront of the capitol hill building in Washington DC, backed with a group of liberal senators and state representatives in addition to a number of environment activists and supporters,Merkley  introduced ''100 by 50 Act'' legislation that is expected to completely phase out fossil fuel use by 2050. Senator Markley explained that this bill's plan is to support workers and to prioritize low-income communities while replacing oil, coal and gas with clean energy sources like wind and solar.Photo By: Eman Mohammed | Survival Media Agency (Credit Image: © Eman Mohammed via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170427_zap_m133_001.jpg
  • May 27, 2019, Namche Bazar, Nepal: Nepalese Army load garbage collected from the high camps of Mount Everest during the Everest clean-up campaign at Namche Bazar in Nepal. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_004.jpg
  • May 29, 2019 - Dayton, Ohio, USA - Tracy Cooper  of Dayton Ohio and a Customer  and a close friend of The  Double Deuse Tavern and Family PIZZERIA  in Huber Heights. The Pizzeria has been making the round of the Dayton,Ohio area that were hit by the Tue Morning Toronto  handing out Pizza,Water and word of Comfort  and good word of Hope. They sent out team dan an night for the last two day. (Credit Image: © Ernest Coleman/ZUMA Wire)
    20190529_zaf_c199_020.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_015.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_005.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_027.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_026.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_025.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_022.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_023.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_024.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_021.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_020.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_019.jpg
  • Soldiers walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_017.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_011.jpg
  • Soldiers walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_016.jpg
  • Soldiers walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_001.jpg
  • People walk by city employees as they clean graffitis of the statue of Place de la Republique in Paris, on August 2, 2016 which had become a makeshift memorial in tribute to the victims of the recent attacks of the last two years. The City of Paris began on August 1, 2016 a large cleaning operation of the statue in the center of the square of the Republic, whose pedestal has become after each terrorist attack where people deposited flowers, candles or poems in tribute and support. Archivists of the city, as they have done several times in recent months, had to first select the last objects or documents and photograph texts, drawings, graffiti, related to the attacks, before scanning to preserve those testimonies. Photo by Eliot Blondet / ABACAPRESS.COM
    557883_004.jpg
  • February 18, 2019 - London, United Kingdom - Grace Chatto of Clean Bandit attends the Fabulous Fund Fair as part of London Fashion Week event. (Credit Image: © Brett Cove/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190218_zaa_s197_218.jpg
  • August 26, 2017 - Kathmandu, Nepal - A Hindu woman takes bath ritual to clean herself during Rishi Panchami festival on the bank of Bagmati river in Kathmandu,Nepal. Rishi Panchami, also known as Bhadraprada Sukla Panchami, is the last day of Teej Festival.On the occasion, women take a bath early in the morning to mark Rishi Panchami and seek forgiveness for ‘sins’ committed during monthly periods.Hindu women offer prayers to Saptarshis  (Credit Image: © Archana Shrestha/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170826_zaa_p133_084.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Namche Bazar, Nepal - A statue of late Sherpa mountaineer Tenzing Norgay is pictured in front of Mount Everest at the Army Camp in Namche Bazar, Nepal on Monday, May 27, 2019. He was one of the first two individuals known to reach the summit of Mount Everest in 1953. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_001.jpg
  • April 28, 2019 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - Environmentalist and social activist take part in a rally to campaign for protection of River Ganga and demanded clean Ganga. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20190428_zaa_p133_027.jpg
  • February 18, 2019 - London, United Kingdom - Grace Chatto of Clean Bandit attends the Fabulous Fund Fair as part of London Fashion Week event. (Credit Image: © Brett Cove/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190218_zaa_s197_203.jpg
  • Actress Gwyneth Paltrow attends her book signing for 'The Clean Plate: Eat, Reset, Heal' held at Barnes and Noble at The Grove on January 14, 2019 in Los Angeles, California, United States. 14 Jan 2019 Pictured: Gwyneth Paltrow. Photo credit: Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA337966_039.jpg
  • Actress Gwyneth Paltrow attends her book signing for 'The Clean Plate: Eat, Reset, Heal' held at Barnes and Noble at The Grove on January 14, 2019 in Los Angeles, California, United States. 14 Jan 2019 Pictured: Gwyneth Paltrow. Photo credit: Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA337966_005.jpg
  • **NO WEB UNTIL 3pm** Clean up begins in Windsor after the Royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at Windsor Castle. 20 May 2018 Pictured: Royal Wedding Windsor. Photo credit: W8Media / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA224551_008.jpg
  • **NO WEB UNTIL 3pm** Clean up begins in Windsor after the Royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at Windsor Castle. 20 May 2018 Pictured: Royal Wedding Windsor. Photo credit: W8Media / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA224551_012.jpg
  • **NO WEB UNTIL 3pm** Clean up begins in Windsor after the Royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at Windsor Castle. 20 May 2018 Pictured: Royal Wedding Windsor. Photo credit: W8Media / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA224551_015.jpg
  • July 3, 2017 - Aceh Besar, Aceh, Indonesia - A resident cleans water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) that meets the river in Aceh Besar, Aceh Province, Indonesia. Plants hyacinth that cover the river body makes it difficult for people to catch fish in the river. (Credit Image: © Abdul Hadi Firsawan/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    rti20170703_zaa_p133_111.jpg
  • Actress Gwyneth Paltrow attends her book signing for 'The Clean Plate: Eat, Reset, Heal' held at Barnes and Noble at The Grove on January 14, 2019 in Los Angeles, California, United States. 14 Jan 2019 Pictured: Gwyneth Paltrow. Photo credit: Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA337966_010.jpg
  • **NO WEB UNTIL 3pm** Clean up begins in Windsor after the Royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle at Windsor Castle. 20 May 2018 Pictured: Royal Wedding Windsor. Photo credit: W8Media / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA224551_042.jpg
  • October 12, 2017 - Clean four to six foot waves coming through the lineup during Round One of the 2017 Quiksilver Pro France at Hossegor. (Credit Image: © WSL via ZUMA Press)
    20171012_sft_z03_414.jpg
  • October 12, 2017 - Clean four to six foot waves breaking through the lineup during Round Two of the 2017 Quiksilver Pro France at Hossegor. (Credit Image: © WSL via ZUMA Press)
    20171012_sft_z03_452.jpg
  • A four year old child uses hand sanitizer to clean her hands. Hand hygiene is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353790.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_014.jpg
  • A four year old child uses hand sanitizer to clean her hands. Hand hygiene is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353788.jpg
  • May 29, 2019: Dayton, Ohio, U.S.: - A woman cuts down and cleans up her back yard the day after the Dayton area was hit hard by tornadoes. (Credit Image: © Ernest Coleman/ZUMA Wire)
    20190529_zaf_c199_001.jpg
  • Municipal employees in charge of cleaning disinfect the nursery school premises in preparation for the return of children after the confinement period on May 7, 2020 in Lille suburb, France. Photo by Sylvain Lefevre/ABACAPRESS.COM
    729753_007.jpg
  • Municipal employees in charge of cleaning disinfect the nursery school premises in preparation for the return of children after the confinement period on May 7, 2020 in Lille suburb, France. Photo by Sylvain Lefevre/ABACAPRESS.COM
    729753_006.jpg
  • Municipal employees in charge of cleaning disinfect the nursery school premises in preparation for the return of children after the confinement period on May 7, 2020 in Lille suburb, France. Photo by Sylvain Lefevre/ABACAPRESS.COM
    729753_005.jpg
  • Municipal employees in charge of cleaning disinfect the nursery school premises in preparation for the return of children after the confinement period on May 7, 2020 in Lille suburb, France. Photo by Sylvain Lefevre/ABACAPRESS.COM
    729753_004.jpg
  • Municipal employees in charge of cleaning disinfect the nursery school premises in preparation for the return of children after the confinement period on May 7, 2020 in Lille suburb, France. Photo by Sylvain Lefevre/ABACAPRESS.COM
    729753_003.jpg
  • Municipal employees in charge of cleaning disinfect the nursery school premises in preparation for the return of children after the confinement period on May 7, 2020 in Lille suburb, France. Photo by Sylvain Lefevre/ABACAPRESS.COM
    729753_002.jpg
  • Municipal employees in charge of cleaning disinfect the nursery school premises in preparation for the return of children after the confinement period on May 7, 2020 in Lille suburb, France. Photo by Sylvain Lefevre/ABACAPRESS.COM
    729753_001.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A wagoner cleans his horse before start his day to carry passengers on the outcast of Dhaka. (Credit Image: © Md. Mehedi Hasan via ZUMA Wire)
    20170803_zap_h143_001.jpg
  • May 23, 2019 - Kyiv, Ukraine - The Independence Monument is being cleaned in Maidan Nezalezhnosti as part of the CLEAN DAY social action, Kyiv, capital of Ukraine, May 23, 2019. The victory column presenting a mix of Ukrainian Baroque and Empire style was erected in 2001 to mark the 10th independence of Ukraine. Ukrinform. (Credit Image: © Pavlo_bagmut/Ukrinform via ZUMA Wire)
    20190523_zaa_u101_017.jpg
  • May 29, 2019 - Dayton, Ohio, U.S. - A Man helps his Ant remove her belonging of the home . After the Tornado took off the roof and side of the home. His Ant was trapped  inside the home during the Tornado. (Credit Image: © Ernest Coleman/ZUMA Wire)
    20190529_zaf_c199_002.jpg
  • May 29, 2019, Dayton, Ohio, U.S.: TRACY COOPER looks for people to help by handing out pizza around the area that was hit hard from the tornado. (Credit Image: © Ernest Coleman/ZUMA Wire)
    20190529_zaf_c199_020.jpg
  • May 29, 2019 - Dayton, Ohio, U.S. - North Dixie Drive is still closed on Wednesday morning after the area was hit hard by Tornadoes. (Credit Image: © Ernest Coleman/ZUMA Wire)
    20190529_zaf_c199_015.jpg
  • May 29, 2019, Dayton, Ohio, U.S.: ARGEL HATTON talks on the phone as his family removes his belongings from his destroyed home that he and his wife have lived in for over 50 years. They were were inside the home when the tornado hit. (Credit Image: © Ernest Coleman/ZUMA Wire)
    20190529_zaf_c199_008.jpg
  • May 24, 2017 - Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela - A transcarabobo public transport unit was burned last night when being kidnapped by hooded men in the Isabelica. The hooded were against the government of Nicolas Maduro, in Valencia, Carabobo state. Photo: Juan Carlos Hernandez (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Hernandez via ZUMA Wire)
    20170524_zbp_he3_001.jpg
  • June 2, 2017 - London, UK - London, UK. 2nd June 2017. Cleaner Victor Ramirez speak as United Voices of the World Cleaners end the seventh day of their strike for equal treatment at the London School of Economics with a rally showing their determination to continue the struggle. The LSE management had made them an offer some days ago, but withdrew it after the cleaners accepted it and the dispute appears to be widening, with students, workers from other institutions and other unions including the UCU coming to express their solidarity. There was poetry from Poets on the Picket Line as well as dancing and some high-energy chanting. Peter Marshall Images Live (Credit Image: © Peter Marshall/ImagesLive via ZUMA Wire)
    20170602_zap_d99_001.jpg
  • June 7, 2017 - London, UK - London, UK. 7th June 2017. A protester plays the Director of the LSE at the Life Not Money at the LSE street theatre protest supporting London School of Economics cleaners who have taken a series of weekly strikes for equality. The LSE and employers Noonan treat them as second-class citizens, refusing to recognise their union the United Voices of the World and giving them low pay and grossly inferior conditions to directly employed staff. Two sprayed a chalk slogans on the road while others alternated chanting 'London School of Exploitation' with loud blowing of vuvuzelas. They then performed a short play in which a character playing the LSE director tore the shirts off the backs of several cleaners and boasted about his huge and rapidly rising salary, while a student and a lecturer made excuses about not intervening. Peter Marshall ImagesLive (Credit Image: © Peter Marshall/ImagesLive via ZUMA Wire)
    20170607_zap_d99_001.jpg
  • A four year old child washes her hands in a bathroom in London. Hand washing is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353797.jpg
  • Stock image of some hand sanitizer. Hand hygiene is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353796.jpg
  • A four year old child washes her hands in a bathroom in London. Hand washing is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353795.jpg
  • A four year old child washes her hands in a bathroom in London. Hand washing is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353794.jpg
  • A four year old child washes her hands in a bathroom in London. Hand washing is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353792.jpg
  • A four year old child washes her hands in a bathroom in London. Hand washing is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353791.jpg
  • A four year old child washes her hands in a bathroom in London. Hand washing is recommended as one of the key measures to slow down transmission of Coronavirus. Picture date: Monday March 16, 2020. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/Empics
    51353789.jpg
  • September 30, 2018 - South Africa - Two Oceans Aquarium, visitors, fish, Victoria & Alfred Waterfront, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa, Africa (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)
    20180930_zap_r133_015.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Lukla, Nepal - Aircrafts prepare to take off at the Tenzing-Hillary Airport also known as Lukla Airport rated as the most dangerous airport in the world at Lukla, the only gateway to Mount Everest in Nepal on Monday, May 27, 2019. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_002.jpg
  • April 30, 2019 - Rafah, Palestine - Palestinian municipal workers at the Rafah refugee camp in the southern Gaza Strip, at May 1 World Workers' Day, on April 30, 2019. Photo by Abed Rahim Khatib/NurPhoto  (Credit Image: © Abed Rahim Khatib/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190430_zaa_n230_374.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Tanjung Priok, Jakarta, Indonesia - A rescue team prepare for recover Lion Air flight JT610 crash during rescue operations at the Tanjung Priok port at Tanjung Priok Harbour, Jakarta, Indonesia, on Thursday, November 1, 2018. Rescuers have recovered human remains and personal items in the wreckage, with all 189 passengers and crew feared dead, the plane crashed into the sea just minutes after taking off from Indonesia's capital. (Credit Image: © Andrew Lotulung/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181101_zaa_n230_003.jpg
  • November 1, 2018 - Tanjung Priok, Jakarta, Indonesia - Shoes and personal items recovered from Lion Air flight JT 610 by Search and Rescue personnel at the Tanjung Priok port at Tanjung Priok Harbour, Jakarta. Rescuers have recovered human remains and personal items in the wreckage, with all 189 passengers and crew feared dead, the plane crashed into the sea just minutes after taking off from Indonesia's capital. (Credit Image: © Andrew Lotulung/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181101_zaa_n230_008.jpg
  • May 24, 2017 - Bored woman sitting on top of washing machine at laundrette (Credit Image: © Image Source via ZUMA Press)
    20170524_zaa_i19_025.jpg
  • May 24, 2017 - Female laundrette owner sitting on top of washing machine writing on chalkboard (Credit Image: © Image Source via ZUMA Press)
    20170524_zaa_i19_024.jpg
  • May 20, 2015 - Workplace with notepad and keyboard, mouse. (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150520_zap_g154_003.jpg
  • May 20, 2015 - Workplace with notepad and keyboard, mouse. (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150520_zap_g154_002.jpg
  • May 20, 2015 - Workplace with notepad and keyboard, mouse. (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150520_zap_g154_001.jpg
  • May 10, 2015 - Vegetable garden in the private sector against the backdrop of the condo buildings in the suburb of Kiev, Borispol (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/ZUMA Wire)
    20150510_zap_g154_001.jpg
  • April 23, 2018 - Albany, New York, United States - More than 1500 people took the streets of Albany and marched from Sheridan Hollow to the Capitol Building as part of the ''Cuomo Walk The Talk'' day of action, governor's seat candidates participated in the protest, Democrat Cynthia Nixon marched the streets of Albany and Green Party's Howie Hawkins marched and got arrested later at the Hall of Governors in the Capitol Building. Actor and activist James Cromwell was also among the 55 people arrested at the Hall of Governors in a non-violent act of civil disobedience, demanding Cuomo to stop all fracking infrastructure, move to 100% renewable energy, and make polluters pay. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180423_zaa_p133_417.jpg
  • August 4, 2017 - Hollywood, California, U.S. - WILL POULTER stars in the movie 'Detroit.' William Jack ‘Will’ Poulter (born January 28, 1993) is an English actor known for his work in the films The Maze Runner (2014), Son of Rambow, The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (2010), We're the Millers, (2013) and The Revenant (2015). For his work in We're the Millers, Poulter won the BAFTA Rising Star Award. (Credit Image: © Armando Gallo via ZUMA Studio)
    20170804_zap_g203_019 1.jpg
  • August 3, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - JULEKHA (7), a child laborer works in the rain on a plastic bottle recycle factory near Kamrangirchar. After finishing school, she came here to help her mother. (Credit Image: © Md. Mehedi Hasan via ZUMA Wire)
    20170803_zap_h143_004.jpg
  • June 28, 2017 - Dover, New York/Dutchess County, United States - The controversial Cricket Valley Gas-Fired Power Plant’s golden-shovel ceremony was disrupted on June 28, 2017 by a large, golden bell rung by NY voters and local farmers expressing an alarm-bell for regional waters and soil, nearby school children that will breath toxic emissions, quality of local jobs and economy, and a gigantic methane producer at the height of a global climate crisis. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170628_zaa_p133_344.jpg
  • Atmosphere at the pyramid stage after dark during the Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset. Picture date: Sunday June 25th, 2017. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    RTI31822443.jpg
Next