Getting soaked is the absolute worst. How much condensation do you get and what do you do about it?
Image from Ultralight Backpackin' Tips by Mike Clelland
miles 3 points 3 years ago
https://andrewskurka.com/... the whole series is great, watch the video at the top of the page
Linus_Torvalds 2 points 3 years ago
This is amazing!
CharadeYouAreNot 4 points 3 years ago
Double wall tent for the win. Totally worth the few ounces to me to have that separation and keep the sleeping kit as dry as possible. I have been using the sierra designs high route 1p this season and it’s been stellar.
CharadeYouAreNot 2 points 3 years ago
Colorado Rocky Mountains. Mostly Pike and Arapahoe national forest.
BaldProphet 3 points 3 years ago
My new tent has tons of ventilation, so I got no condensation when I tested it. If you completely batten down the hatches and have no ventilation, you are guaranteed to get some condensation.
BaldProphet 2 points 3 years ago
California central coast.
ultralight
@lemmy.world
980
86
1
Overnight backcountry backpacking/hiking in the spirit of taking less and doing more. Ask yourself: do I really need that?
Rules:
- Be decent.
- Stay on topic.
Resources:
go to feed...
ultralight
@lemmy.world
980
86
1
Overnight backcountry backpacking/hiking in the spirit of taking less and doing more. Ask yourself: do I really need that?
Rules:
- Be decent.
- Stay on topic.
Resources:
go to feed...
Nothing more miserable than waking up soaking wet. Learning to sleep under trees, not out in the open, was key to me staying (mostly) dry. Skurka’s page on site selection really helped drill into my head how important it is.
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