Hammock Tarp Camping In Snowy Winter Wilderness
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
- Hammock camping under a tarp and doing a little fireside cooking. I used a lot of new gear on this wilderness adventure.
Donate: paypal.me/Esca...
Mailing Address: P.O. box 55, Linden, PA, 17744
T-Shirts: teespring.com/...
Social Media:
Twitter: Es...
Instagram: / escape.adventures.camping
So good to see you back out there Woodsman! Make sure to sharpen that knife spine, so u can strike the ferro with it next run!
Good to see you back!
Yes! Loving this adventure. You look great. Prayers and good wishes for you friend ❤
Thank you, Heather. Glad you like the video 😊
@@EscapeAdventures loved it. It’s great to see you out doing what you love. Can’t wait for the next one.
drive four forked stakes into the ground, with the forks about 6" off of the ground, forming a 6 ft long, 30" wide rectancle. Lay 2 sticks across the "end" forks. and lay a dozen 1"-1-5" OD, 6.5 ft long saplings across the end logs. Presto, a "springy" bed. cover the bed with dry debris and kick dry debris under the bed. Then you're off of the cold ground and you've got a place under you for hot rocks, preferably "bedded" in ashes.. Then cover it with your shelter.
Great to see you back keep them coming good vid thank you
Thank you
love you josh. keep kick'n arse bud
Thank you Masked
Good to see you back, buddy.
Thank you my friend 🙂
Well done brother Nice video nice to see you back at it !
Nice to view another Escape Adventures vid. Typically gets me to pull a steak out for the next family meal. :)
Thanks 👍 time for a steak 🥩
Wonderful to see your joy at being out with all your new gear and a snowy camp, which I know you love…as do we! I’m so proud of you. I have been here since the beginning, but didn’t comment often. I’ve seen your videos many times. I thought your name was Mike for years; until I saw folks calling you Josh in some of the livestreams. I couldn’t watch those regularly. I knew you were hurting and self medicating. You have awesome followers who love you. We love to see you out there in your element, like here. This was so enjoyable. One day at a time. We’re here with you. Looking forward to seeing your camping posts often. Big hugs from your NC girl, Harriet🤗❤️
Wonderful to see your joy at being out with all your new gear and a snowy camp, which I know you love…as do we! I’m so proud of you. I have been here since the beginning, but didn’t comment often. I’ve seen your videos many times. I thought your name was Mike for years; until I saw folks calling you Josh in some of the livestreams. I couldn’t watch those regularly. I knew you were hurting and self medicating. You have awesome followers who love you. We love to see you out there in your element, like here. This was so enjoyable. One day at a time. We’re here with you. Looking forward to seeing your camping posts often. Big hugs from your NC girl, Harriet🤗❤️
Hey dude!! Great to see ya back in your element. You look good and sound good! This camp looks like an awesome spot! Thanks fer takin us along there sir. NQU
Thank you, NQU 🙂
@@EscapeAdventures hey bud! I had a quick question. Im thinking about goin back to hammocking. Did that inflatable pad that you used in your hammock slide around from under you when you slept in the hammock or did it pretty much stay in place?
Happy to see you back man. It's been awhile. I've struggled to find time to get out too
Cool thanks for watching. Hopefully you can get out soon 🙂
Great to see you back , been waiting man
Awesome, thanks 👍
Coolness man. Nice setup.
Holy shit, welcome back, dude! You’ve been missed. Hope all is well.
Thank you 😊
Good to see another video from you dude
Thanks I appreciate that 🙂
All our thoughts and prayers .... = 0)
Thank you. I really appreciate that 🙂
Love you videos keep up the good
Work
Thank you 😊
That was very nice to
Hey bro, these videos will take you places and offer so much more than the live streams. This is genuinely awesome work, love it!
Thank you, glad you liked it. I'm finally taking b1 btw :)
@@EscapeAdventures holy heavens, well done bro it will make you feel much better. How do you find it? So awesome to see you're back into the videos mate, can't wait until the next one!
Thanks, doctors helped me find it 😊
you dont have to saw nearly as much as you do. ESPECIALLY if you can use hot rocks to help with your heating. Ideally, you want 4 head sized rocks, in pits under your raised bed or hammock, with the tarp coming all the way to the ground and the hammock being a very few inches off of the ground, (with you in it). A couple of siberian fire lays will heat the rocks from both sizes in half an hour. If you put a 2" thick layer of wood ashes all around each stone, tyey will warm you for 5+ hours. I DO realize that this is a lot of work and if you do ALL of it,, it's only justified if youll be in that place for several days. But you can use just parts of it for an overnight, and it might even save your life.. The Siberian projects all of its heat in one direction, twice as far as is the case with a normal fire. So the sibeiran can be out in the rain, "shoving' heat under your tarp, waming you, drying out clothing, e;tc.
Awesome video EA! Hey what kind of solar charger is that?
I can't think of it right now but I'll try to mention the name of it in the next trip if it has one 😊
using hot rocks, especially if covered in ashes to slow down their heat loss, with your body over those rocks, in a sealed, reflective shelter, lets you get by with about 1/4 as much firewood and no risk of burning down your shelter, nor dying in your sleep of CO inhalation,
Hey brother...came by to check you out.
Thanks for watching 🙂
Hey man i have a question. What kind of sleeping bag are you using?
It's an extreme cold whether military bag rated at 0f
cutting logs into short lengths, splitting them, etc, is almost completely unnecessary.. So is sleeping too close to the fire, endangering your gear and clothing with popping embers. So is having your fire under your tent, and in consequence, having your tarp too high to keep the heated air down where you need it to stay. For the first heating of the rocks, warm them very slowly, for a few hours. This lets any moisture inside of them to slowly sublimate into the air, instead of becoming pressurized steam, which can cause the rock to explode into dangerous fragments.
A "bed" of hot rocks, between a couple of siberians, can dry out a lot of debris in a hurry. that debris can then be used as insulation, between layers of clothing, or between two tarps or other membranes. Loose debris, exposed to the air, is not much help. What insulates you from the cold, wind and rain is TRAPPED air .So the debris needs to be used between a couple of tarps., really. The ideal is for you to fold one tarp in half, stuff with debris, using bushy branches in the mix, to keep the debris from all piling up, in one spot. Then fold the tarp in half , Close off the sides and end forming a "sleeping--bag.
Good to see you back!