Actually no, an effective fallout shelter for a typical family was beyond their ecoonomic means.
Many built fallout shelters.
Many people built fallout shelters at their homes, and took classes to learn about radiation.
Yes. In the 1960's many people had them built in their backyards/homes. There may still be companies who do this today. I would suggest an online search for a company in your area.
After WW2, as the cold war built up, many people built fallout shelters. They were good for other things besides nuclear war, ranging from a tornado shelter to a wine cellar.
Caves, huts and easily built shelters.
Fallout shelters, many of which would be totally inadequate to protect and sustain their occupants for the required time they might have had to remain there.
Many people built fallout shelters at their homes and took classes to learn about radiation. Canned goods and food Beds A table and chair A trash can Reading material water A lantern
It wasn't a threat of communism but of the atomic bomb that people built bomb shelters.
A+ -They built permanent shelters for protection
people kept safe by going to public shelters but many people built their own shelter in their back gardens, these shelters are called Anderson shelter's.
The Aboriginal people did not stay in one place for long, so they never set up permanent shelters. Sometimes they slept on platforms they built. When it was cold, they sometimes built temporary shelters close to fires in order to stay warm.
the men