WMLC 1-22 Test 1 with all Correct & 100% Verified
Answers |Already Graded A+
B in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-BE aware of the group's ability
First E in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-EVALUATE terrain and weather constantly
S in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-STAY as a group
First A in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-APPRECIATE time requirements
F in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-FIND shelter during storms
Second E in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-EAT properly and drink plenty of fluids
M in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-MAINTAIN proper clothing and equipment
Second A in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-ASK locals about conditions
R in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-REMEMBER to keep calm and think
I in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-INSIST on emergency rations and kits
N in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-NEVER forget accident procedures
Third E in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-ENERGY is saved when warm and dry
Ways the body generates heat ✔Correct Answer-Diet and body heat (moderste exercise,
shivering)
Ways the body loses heat ✔Correct Answer-Radiation, conduction, convection, evaporation,
respiration
Dehydration ✔Correct Answer-A deficit of total body water
Heat Cramp ✔Correct Answer-Painful spasms of skeletal muscle casued by excessive loss of
body salt
Heat Stroke ✔Correct Answer-Failure of the body's cooling mechanisms that rid the body if
excessive heat building. 103 degrees or greater
, Heat Exhaustion ✔Correct Answer-Body salt losses and dehydration from sweating are so
severe that a person can no longer maintain adequate blood pressure
AMS ✔Correct Answer-Resulting from the rapid exposure of an unacclimated individual to
high altitude.
HACE (high altitude cerebral edema) ✔Correct Answer-Swelling of the brian - immediate
descent
HAPE (high altitude pulmonary edema) ✔Correct Answer-Filling of the lungs with fluid -
descent as low as possible, administer 100 percent oxygen
Hypothermia ✔Correct Answer-When one's body temp drops below 95 degrees
Frostbite ✔Correct Answer-The actual freezing of tissue - frost nip, superficial, deep
Trench foot ✔Correct Answer-Cold/wet injury from prolonged exposure to water at
temperatures above freezing (7 to 10 hours)
Snowblindness ✔Correct Answer-Sunburn of the cornea
Carbon Monoxide poisoning prevention ✔Correct Answer-Cook in the vestibule, use a buddy
watch, be aware of signs and symptoms, ensure proper ventilation of vehicles and stoves (all
engines)
Anabatic Winds ✔Correct Answer-Blow UP mountain valleys to replace warm rising air and
are usually LIGHT winds
Karabatic Winds ✔Correct Answer-Blow DOWN mountain valleys casued by the cooling of air
and are occasionally STRONG winds
Orographic Uplift ✔Correct Answer-Uplift that occurs when a flowing body of air encounters a
mountain range. Cooled due to Adiabatic lapse rate, if reaching saturation point, turns to
precipitation
Convection Effect ✔Correct Answer-Sun re-radiates off the surface and casting the air currents
to push straight up and lift air to a point of saturation
Frontal Lifting ✔Correct Answer-Two air masses meet (front), forcing the warm air up where it
is cooles to its saturation point, causing most precipitation
Warm Front ✔Correct Answer-a front where warm air moves over cold air and brings
precipitation
Answers |Already Graded A+
B in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-BE aware of the group's ability
First E in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-EVALUATE terrain and weather constantly
S in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-STAY as a group
First A in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-APPRECIATE time requirements
F in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-FIND shelter during storms
Second E in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-EAT properly and drink plenty of fluids
M in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-MAINTAIN proper clothing and equipment
Second A in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-ASK locals about conditions
R in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-REMEMBER to keep calm and think
I in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-INSIST on emergency rations and kits
N in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-NEVER forget accident procedures
Third E in BE SAFE MARINE ✔Correct Answer-ENERGY is saved when warm and dry
Ways the body generates heat ✔Correct Answer-Diet and body heat (moderste exercise,
shivering)
Ways the body loses heat ✔Correct Answer-Radiation, conduction, convection, evaporation,
respiration
Dehydration ✔Correct Answer-A deficit of total body water
Heat Cramp ✔Correct Answer-Painful spasms of skeletal muscle casued by excessive loss of
body salt
Heat Stroke ✔Correct Answer-Failure of the body's cooling mechanisms that rid the body if
excessive heat building. 103 degrees or greater
, Heat Exhaustion ✔Correct Answer-Body salt losses and dehydration from sweating are so
severe that a person can no longer maintain adequate blood pressure
AMS ✔Correct Answer-Resulting from the rapid exposure of an unacclimated individual to
high altitude.
HACE (high altitude cerebral edema) ✔Correct Answer-Swelling of the brian - immediate
descent
HAPE (high altitude pulmonary edema) ✔Correct Answer-Filling of the lungs with fluid -
descent as low as possible, administer 100 percent oxygen
Hypothermia ✔Correct Answer-When one's body temp drops below 95 degrees
Frostbite ✔Correct Answer-The actual freezing of tissue - frost nip, superficial, deep
Trench foot ✔Correct Answer-Cold/wet injury from prolonged exposure to water at
temperatures above freezing (7 to 10 hours)
Snowblindness ✔Correct Answer-Sunburn of the cornea
Carbon Monoxide poisoning prevention ✔Correct Answer-Cook in the vestibule, use a buddy
watch, be aware of signs and symptoms, ensure proper ventilation of vehicles and stoves (all
engines)
Anabatic Winds ✔Correct Answer-Blow UP mountain valleys to replace warm rising air and
are usually LIGHT winds
Karabatic Winds ✔Correct Answer-Blow DOWN mountain valleys casued by the cooling of air
and are occasionally STRONG winds
Orographic Uplift ✔Correct Answer-Uplift that occurs when a flowing body of air encounters a
mountain range. Cooled due to Adiabatic lapse rate, if reaching saturation point, turns to
precipitation
Convection Effect ✔Correct Answer-Sun re-radiates off the surface and casting the air currents
to push straight up and lift air to a point of saturation
Frontal Lifting ✔Correct Answer-Two air masses meet (front), forcing the warm air up where it
is cooles to its saturation point, causing most precipitation
Warm Front ✔Correct Answer-a front where warm air moves over cold air and brings
precipitation
