Great instruction. I lived on my boat during the winter in the Great Salt Lake. One night the power cut out. It was about 25 degrees. I layered up big time. Kept warm despite the cold! 👍🏻
Mors Kochanski used to say that a properly used scarf equates to a full body thermal layer in the cold. I carry a thin cotton big scarf in the hot daytime too, very versatile for sun and dust protection and retaining moisture. Great video.
Excellent information and demonstration. Here in the tropics, we do high temperatures to deal with, and often high humidity. Unless you hang out under a mango or clump of banana trees, you will bake and sweat at the same time. Eleven years in and I have still not fully acclimated.
Someone who understands the frustration. Been in far north Queensland, Australia, for 14 years and I still just die without an airconditioner during summer.
I loved the ending with the blanket. Hadn't thought about carrying gear like that. Also with 35+ years in upper Midwest, outdoor construction I have found zippers much better than buttons for outer layer. Wind is usually the enemy. Dress as warm as you want, but if that wind finds its way in, all of the clothes don't matter. Thoughts?
Great presentation. I have been colder in various deserts than in subarctic! You need to have layers to take them off when not needed... Fresh socks? Right on.
Sound advice wool is a natural thermostat. Here in the mountains in the UK in the winter I teach people to put one layer up one layer down,we call it the drainpipe effect.
@@ryanmay1298 the logic behind “drainpiping’ is that the outermost layer is downward to shed water and by loosening the hem of your outer top layer and opening it at the neck you can lose hot air from the neck area which will draw cold air up from the loosened hem to cool you. Meanwhile the interlocking layers will prevent ingress of rain or spindrift snow.
@@jamiebixby6782 that sounds amazing. I just got back from the Lake District but didn't attempt any peaks or really any trails. Is there a way I can get in contact with you? I'd like to learn more about mountaineering etc
Not sure why I watched...never been in a desert, Florida boy. Most of the time I don't even wear a shirt. I will say this not a bad job and you look better with out your beard.
For poor people here's how I've dressed for winter in Michigan on the farm since I was a kid: -socks -another layer of socks -sweats tucked into between those two layers of socks -tshirt tucked into the sweats -jeans over the sweats -another tshirt tucked into the jeans -hoody -coat -boots preferred, tennis shoes many times and careful where you step In the really cold times when it gets way below zero tuck the jeans into the second pair of socks too and tuck in your sweatshirt, looks dumb but probably won't die if you don't stop moving. edit - gloves are usually Jersey inside the cheap mass-produced yellow or green cloth gloves that look like mickey mousers, does not withstand water. Hat is beanie.
Seems kind of ironic showing how to bundle up on a video with a desert southwest theme. The visual impression is of how peasant women in undeveloped countries dress.
The desert is freezing at night. In the southwest there can be a 60F(30C) temperature difference in the same 24 hour period. Die of heat in the day, freeze at night. No joke.
@@pennyghostpennyghost7000 I understand. I guess it depends on where the desert is - Southern Arizona or Northern Nevada. Also depends a lot on altitude. But even then, the lady looks like she's bundled up for the Yukon in the dead of winter. All said, I found it very informative regarding dressing for the cold. I'd like to see a male version of this video. There could be some differences, but I got a lot from this video. About the best I've seen on this subject.
The US Southwest desert in winter is BRUTAL. Some of the most severe conditions I’ve experienced were during training at Ft. Bliss, MacGregor Range, White Sands…2 feet of snow, single digit temps, super dry, instant frostbite…brutal!
She’s not lying it gets cold at night in the desert! Great presentation!👍
Great instruction. I lived on my boat during the winter in the Great Salt Lake. One night the power cut out. It was about 25 degrees. I layered up big time. Kept warm despite the cold! 👍🏻
Mors Kochanski used to say that a properly used scarf equates to a full body thermal layer in the cold. I carry a thin cotton big scarf in the hot daytime too, very versatile for sun and dust protection and retaining moisture. Great video.
What a very knowledgeable and lovely young lady; makes a gracious and useful presentation!
Excellent information and demonstration. Here in the tropics, we do high temperatures to deal with, and often high humidity. Unless you hang out under a mango or clump of banana trees, you will bake and sweat at the same time. Eleven years in and I have still not fully acclimated.
Someone who understands the frustration. Been in far north Queensland, Australia, for 14 years and I still just die without an airconditioner during summer.
She has such pleasant way of talking
Hello from Utah! Good stuff, keep ‘em coming.
Fellow Utahn, I also appreciate this.
@@charlesstanford1310 Carry on Friend!
I loved the ending with the blanket. Hadn't thought about carrying gear like that. Also with 35+ years in upper Midwest, outdoor construction I have found zippers much better than buttons for outer layer. Wind is usually the enemy. Dress as warm as you want, but if that wind finds its way in, all of the clothes don't matter. Thoughts?
Kirsten is such an absolutely PHENOMENAL woman. She's the very definition of one of a kind. I'd watch paint dry if she was talking about it.....
Great presentation by a charismatic demonstrator.
(Just check your "square knot", which was a granny.)
"Heat on the booty" sounds like a fun night
Great presentation. I have been colder in various deserts than in subarctic! You need to have layers to take them off when not needed... Fresh socks? Right on.
Great layering video
Thank you!
I like the combination of the blue jacket & cloth sweater....
Sound advice wool is a natural thermostat. Here in the mountains in the UK in the winter I teach people to put one layer up one layer down,we call it the drainpipe effect.
What do you mean by one layer up one layer down?
@@ryanmay1298 so that every layer interlocks with adjacent layers alternately wherever they meet.
@@jamiebixby6782thanks just wanted to be sure, where in the mountains of the UK do you teach?
@@ryanmay1298 the logic behind “drainpiping’ is that the outermost layer is downward to shed water and by loosening the hem of your outer top layer and opening it at the neck you can lose hot air from the neck area which will draw cold air up from the loosened hem to cool you. Meanwhile the interlocking layers will prevent ingress of rain or spindrift snow.
@@jamiebixby6782 that sounds amazing. I just got back from the Lake District but didn't attempt any peaks or really any trails. Is there a way I can get in contact with you? I'd like to learn more about mountaineering etc
Woow , thank you
Night time clothing presentation does not look silly. I’m reminded of how people in many parts of the world dress, gypsies, nomads, etc
Good video , thanks for sharing , God bless !
Get good and comfortable, then have to go pee and then you get to do all over again 😂
Good advice. I still have my army issue merino wool long johns 🇺🇸 🇳🇿
Great vids 👌🏻
Not sure why I watched...never been in a desert, Florida boy. Most of the time I don't even wear a shirt. I will say this not a bad job and you look better with out your beard.
😂
If this is Josh without a beard I’m turning gay! 😂😂😂😂
Lads, I guess we are going for conserving energy and keeping warm 😅
Are those synthetic long johns or merino wool?
Great start!
Wow
For poor people here's how I've dressed for winter in Michigan on the farm since I was a kid:
-socks
-another layer of socks
-sweats tucked into between those two layers of socks
-tshirt tucked into the sweats
-jeans over the sweats
-another tshirt tucked into the jeans
-hoody
-coat
-boots preferred, tennis shoes many times and careful where you step
In the really cold times when it gets way below zero tuck the jeans into the second pair of socks too and tuck in your sweatshirt, looks dumb but probably won't die if you don't stop moving.
edit - gloves are usually Jersey inside the cheap mass-produced yellow or green cloth gloves that look like mickey mousers, does not withstand water. Hat is beanie.
Never travel without your stillsuit
You shoulda started with no layers and then built up
Dressed like that you will never know the joys of motherhood
The title of this video is incredibly misleading.
Seems kind of ironic showing how to bundle up on a video with a desert southwest theme.
The visual impression is of how peasant women in undeveloped countries dress.
The desert is freezing at night. In the southwest there can be a 60F(30C) temperature difference in the same 24 hour period. Die of heat in the day, freeze at night. No joke.
@@pennyghostpennyghost7000 I understand. I guess it depends on where the desert is - Southern Arizona or Northern Nevada. Also depends a lot on altitude. But even then, the lady looks like she's bundled up for the Yukon in the dead of winter. All said, I found it very informative regarding dressing for the cold. I'd like to see a male version of this video. There could be some differences, but I got a lot from this video. About the best I've seen on this subject.
@@samshepperrd Josh has a male version of layering on this channel.
Wait shouldn't we start with underwear?
The US Southwest desert in winter is BRUTAL. Some of the most severe conditions I’ve experienced were during training at Ft. Bliss, MacGregor Range, White Sands…2 feet of snow, single digit temps, super dry, instant frostbite…brutal!
Is she single though?
T. I. T. S.