Secrets to keep the head, neck and face warm / While hiking and camping
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- Опубликовано: 20 мар 2019
- When hiking or camping. People will often struggle to stay warm, while trying to achieve a great experience in the great outdoors When the temperature drops. Because heat rises. A lot of precious body heat escapes from the front vee of your jacket. And around your neck.
As quilts are becoming more popular. Instead of sleeping bags. Especially top quilts for hammocks. A question that is often asked is. How do you keep your head warm? During those cold nights.
We are going to look at how to overcome those situations and more.
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Hey Marine, thanks for this! In my country 🇦🇺, this is a commonly overlooked problem as we generally don’t have the severe cold of North America. Thank you also for quoting both Fahrenheit AND Celsius as it’s been over 40 years since we converted to Metric and most of us are not familiar with the old system. Thumbs up for this video! 👍
Thank you for watching and your comment Steve Ross. I really appreciate it.
I miss the heavy wool scarfs that my mom knitted. They were 10 inches wide and 6 or 7 feet long. Start with a thick wool stocking cap, then wrap the scarf around your neck and face several layers thick. Pull your parka hood up over the top and pull the draw cord tight. I grew up in the Colorado mountains. I remember the ice in my scarf, but not being cold. They could be wrapped in many ways, once twice, or folded. They worked well to seal in my snow goggles. I know, it's old school. I also recommend a good wool turtle neck sweater. Unroll it all the way up under your chin.
Scarfs to cover your neck to stop the body heat escaping is a must in cold temps. And wool is the warmest material. Even when wet.
Thanks for the info about different types of hats! Just what I was looking for & very succinct. Much appreciated.
Regarding covering your face in the hammock, I have Velcro on the outer edges of mine, so when it's cold I can pull them over me like a blanket and seal them shut. It's loose enough and can open at top and bottom so there's airflow if needed, but it also helps retain heat and warm air from breathing. An emergency blanket strung approx 4" below the hammock helps retain heat escaping that direction. Cozy 🙂
Thank you Tinareilly for sharing that. Good stuff!
An old saying up my way (Coastal Cumbria)
is "It's not about being warm, it's about not being cold..."
Stuck in the midlands currently and nobody really gets it because its never that cold lol.
I like that philosophy. It is freezing at times where I am at.
@@AdventureswiththeMarine I wear a kilt with sleeveless tshirt down to -10c if the wind stays off, annoys the Hell out of the southerners haha!
Great Chanel! 👍
Thank you Mike_K so much for watching. I really appreciate it.
Always like your practical and no-nonsense approach to sharing ideas and experience, keep 'em coming.
Thank you sir.
Excellent tutorial! Thank you for sharing and making this :)
Thank you for watching and your comment You Tube. I really appreciate it.
As always, very good information. Learn something new again. Glad you brought up the subject of goggles or glasses. I was on a 3 day hike in January in northern Wisconsin once and never considered the damage the bright sun off the snow can do to your eyes (began suffering from snow blindness). Tinted goggles are always part of my winter gear now. Keep those videos coming! Looking forward to the next.
Tinted googles or sun glasses or a must on those bright sunny days. The reflection of the snow and ice can really cause some trouble. It is always good to hear from you P Arnold-Mora. Thanks for sharing that.
Awesome video Marine as usual. Just had to go make a gear change after watching your video. Hittin the trail Sunday morning! Finally!!! :)
Please let me know how it went, when you get back. Have a good time in the Great Outdoors Kenneth.
Great vid bro.
Thank you jwrappuhn71. I really appreciate it.
AWESOME information, Brother !!!
It might save someone some uncomfortability, or their life.
Better to know this info, than to not and end up suffering pointlessly.
Thank you for sharing it.
Keep up the great work !!!
Thank you sir.
FairPlay Runner had a showing with the trapper. Awesome ideas
A very well presented and explained video thanks
Thank you Kevin. It is always good to hear from you.
I want to enjoy camping more than I have been but I am drawing the line at frozen eyeballs!!!
Winter time is a beautiful time to be in the woods. But you have to cover the eyes. Thank you for watching Jody. I always appreciate it.
great work
SUGGESTION: put the names of the products you show in the description
thankj
Thank you for that suggestion and watching MMC CROWNUS. I really appreciate it.
I had to cancel my overnighter during last winter due to a cold face and nose, the temperature was only at -12˚C but my face was hurting from the cold. Next winter I want to try again, be better prepared and get through a whole night with comfort.
Winter time is a great time to be out camping. No bugs or people. You have the wilderness all to yourself. Thank you for watching Frank Krank Trangt Mohammed Nynas. I really appreciate it.
Great video. Off topic. Because of a back into I need to sleep on my side and stomach. So my regular hammock no longer works. What hammock do you think is best for what I need? Also on my side and stomach a high side is suffocating. Thanks.
I have the Warbonnet Black Bird XLC. It has that foot box, and allows me to side sleep pretty comfortably.
Also the Warbonnet Riderunner might work well for you.
@@deerless2965 thanks. I was thinking about the Ammock but that looks like a hot mess.