Brian finds shelter in a small rock overhang near the edge of the lake. He uses the hatchet to clear some of the brush and create a makeshift shelter with a fire pit and lean-to.
Brian did.
Brian found out what animal was in the shelter with him by feeling and seeing quills in his leg from a porcupine.
It broke it
A storm is coming
a skunk
Getting a shelter
Brian makes a shelter out of trees in the book "Hatchet" on pages 52-54.
In "Brian's Winter," Brian constructs a makeshift sled using tree branches and his jacket. He then ties the deer to the sled and drags it back to the shelter using branches as skis on the snow.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian builds his shelter under a natural rock overhang that provides protection from the elements. This shelter helps to shield him from rain and wind, allowing him to stay dry and relatively warm. Brian's resourcefulness and survival skills are put to the test as he uses the materials available in the wilderness to create a safe haven for himself.
Brian chose to use the tail section of the airplane as a shelter instead of a lean-to in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
No, a crawl space is not a safe place to be during a tornado. It does not provide enough protection from flying debris and collapsing structures. It is best to seek shelter in a designated storm shelter or a basement if available.