Whether traveling far from home or attending a concert nearby, something can always go wrong. But, don’t worry: There is almost always a course of life-saving action.

The premise of “Worst-Case Scenario,” a book turned exhibit, is to give readers a fighting chance if they ever encounter one of the listed scenarios.

“Worst-Case Scenario: Survival Experience” debuted at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia and features tons of interactive demonstrations and information placards to tell attendees how they might be able to survive some of the horrible situations presented, including encounters with quicksand and jumping from a moving train.

The book was published in 1999, when pre-Y2K fears were prevalent. Philadelphians and co-authors David Borgenicht and Josh Piven interviewed real experts to get advice on surviving specific scenarios. In the 20 years since the book published, some scenarios are new, like how to survive a drone swarm, but classic nightmares like shark attacks are still present.

Upon admission, guests are granted access to a survival gymnasium. The room contains 13 interactive challenges, plus many more placards telling attendees how to cope in different situations.

“We’re so fortunate to have an amazingly talented team that’s really brought the books to life and created not just an exhibit but really a first-of-its-kind experience that’s going to amaze and educate museum visitors.” said Piven.

“Josh and I always dreamed of turning Worst-Case Scenario into an interactive experience, and we couldn’t be more excited about partnering with the Franklin Institute to make this come to life,” said Borgenicht. “Adults and kids will have a great time testing their limits, facing their fears, and learning to survive life’s sudden turns for the worst.”

The exhibit is accessible during two time slots. Daytime tickets (9:30 a.m.–5 p.m.) include general admission to the rest of the institute, while nighttime tickets (5–8 p.m.) only include the exhibit.

“Worst-Case Scenario: Survival Experience” will be at the Franklin Institute until April 19, 2020. It then goes on tour around the country.