+2C temps, with rain, is MUCH harder to deal with than snow ( 10C colder temps) guys. When you're in freezing rain, you're GLAD to see it turn into snow. That drop in temps normally calms-down the wind, too Snow doesn't soak your clothing and drip thru your shelter like rain does. You dont get hurricane or tornado level winds with snow., but we get them with rain, all of the time, Snow is a useful insulator, water is just a flood risk. Above freezing things rot and disease-risk is high. In snow, and solidly below freezing, bacteria and viruses are not nearly as much of a threat and food is preserved. 10F at night is not all that bad. You DREAD having it warm up enough to thaw things in the afternoon, actually. I've worked cattle and hogs at -30C and man, THAT sucks. Bare hands stick to metal. and if you dont have the right sort of soles on your boots, you can't walk on ice. Chopping ice with an axe can easily knock a big chip out of the blade.
@@wildcampp over the years, I have developed a system of gear and clothing that lets me handle 100F and bugs, rain, etc, down to 30F, without any heat source. I need no heavy clothing, no sleeping bag, no sleeping pad, no prinmitive shelter, no pile of debris, no tarp, no ground sheet, no poncho, With about a bushel of dry debris, I can sleep ok at 20F. If I use a discrete Dakota fire pit to heat up rocks or water, I can sleep ok for a few hours at 10F. If I have a LOT of dry debris, I can sleep ok at 10F, without the heat source. I have a discrete way to dry out a bushel of wet debris overnight, but I wont get any sleep as I do so. I have a way to convert my set up into a Kochanski supershelter, for use with the one way projected heat of a Sibeiran fire lay. Brisk movement adds almost 20F. If hostiles are the reason that you can't have a fire you should be doing your moving at night, and daytime is always 10-20F warmer than at night. I have a way to use the morning sun to make my bivy 20F warmer by 11 am than it was at dawn. None of my gear is effected by its getting wet. It's all wearable as clothing and it's all useful in hot weather. It can be adapted a dozen or more ways to suit conditions.
Great comment Dry cold is easier to deal with than heavy wet snow or freezing rain which is terrible. So I totally agree with one caveat: snow sticks, even dry snow. Difficult to get it out of emergency shelter build in a storm. When it melts, esp heavy wet show, it’s as bad as a freezing drip, That said,cold weather camp takes a lot time to set up for dry warmth. Good vid and good comment too.
Wow, this is amazing! I'm so glad you shared your valuable experiences with me, my friend. I hope I can be like you one day. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with me; I'll definitely make good use of it.❤️
I get the feeling that there are more than few people that are absolutely at home in the wilderness under these conditions. However there are also more than few that don't really know what the bleep they are doing and are either faking it or putting themselves and maybe others at serious risk. Take their advice at your own risk. Happy new years.
if you have to use wet wood for your swede, shave off the wet bark, etc, 1/3rd of the circumference of each of the 4 logs Face this bare/dry side towards the center of the Swede bundle when you assemble it. If you have to use green, wet wood for your siberian, shave the wetness off of your burn logs near their protruding ends For both the Siberian and the Swede, chop into the wood and leave chips ATTACHED to the logs. This will help them catch-fire. Put down your tarp, jacket, etc, to keep your dry shavings/scrapings from falling onto snow or wet ground.
Not bad but you gotta do better with your shelter. It’s not retaining heat. I suggest a heat reflector wall. You can do it with stones or wood and do it on all three points so the heat reflects back to you also even if it’s just a few inches off the groundsay 5 to 6 make your sleep system off the ground because of conduction we lose heat. Heat rises. It’s not put down you get high respect for sleeping out there in those conditions and you’re very creative. These are just some simple suggestions.
A Siberian fire lay projects all of its heat in one direction, twice as far as is the case with a normal fire. Check it out on youtube. The fire is mostly up on the protruding ends of the burn logs, so theres less risk from popping embers. Once a Siberian is burning well, rain cannot extinguish it. It will burn, green, wet wood, too, if need be, as will the Altnernative Swedish fire torch (also yt vids) I favor a 4-log Swede to ignite the Sibirean when all is wet. I use 4" OD, 8" long logs for the Swede. You dont need 8" OD, 8 ft long logs for the Siberian, either. 4" OD logs, 4 ft long will suffice. You'll just need 8" as many of them and you'll have to move them into the flames more often It takes long time, a big saw and a lot of effort to cut thru 8" OD logs and carrying them is a safety-risk, especially in snow/ice. i rig up a padded rope across my chest and drag such a log, with the front end elevated a bit. For small logs, as a Siberian, drive 4 stakes and stack 3 such logs between the stakes, forming a 'wall", Lay your burn logs across this "wall". You dont want the wall to burn, so plaster the fire side of it with a 3" thick layer of mud. Warm up frozen ground with a fire, or hot rocks, Dig a small pit, fill it witih snow/ice and use hot rocks to meld those things and soften the dirt into mud. The only dry wood you need is for making the shavings with which you stuff the empty center of the 4 log swede bundle. Some dry scrapings are needed at one end of the bundle. Once the shavings are burning well, using gloves or debris to protect your hands, swing the Swede around horizontally, until you have flames coming out of both ends of the bundle. Steel wire is best for assembling a Swede, but cordage, roots, vines, bard can be used at first and then you use stones, logs, dirt to keep the logs assembled. Set the burning swede upright on 2-3 sticks or stones, so that air can get under it. Set it where its 18" "chimney flame' will ignite TWO of your Siberians logs. If you're in a hurry, make TWO Swede bundles. always have one Swede sheltered from rain, by some primitive A frame, your hammock, tarp, etc. or at least, shelter a dry stick in some way, or the dry shavings in a bag, inside of your pack, etc.
Wow, this is amazing! Thank you so much for explaining this experience to me so completely and clearly. I'm definitely going to try this and I'll remember your tips. I'm so happy to have a friend like you, thanks for your support. Enjoy my videos.🥹😍❤️
No, my friend, it wasn't like that at all. Thank you very much for your suggestions. I use all of them in my videos. However, sometimes it's not possible to bring a fire inside the tent, but I always put a wood-burning stove inside. I'm sorry if I upset you.🙏🏻❤️🥲
@@wildcampp By my count twice you make a fire. In both cases right after you strike the flint there is a camera cut jumping to the fire burning well. Once I could understand but twice? (it also happens in some of your other videos) It just seems off. While I'm sure you are fully capable of making a fire this give the appearance that you faked it. I admit it is a minor quibble in an otherwise excellent video. Thank you for sharing.
Oh, now I get what you mean, my friend. It's true that when I strike the flint, it might look like the fire starts, but in reality, it goes out very quickly, and I have to start the fire all over again.❤️🥲
Should really stop playing with the fire... light it, let it burn and wait for it to develop into a hot fire. You're constantly messing with it. All you are doing is knocking it back and stopping the progress
Night camping videos are always amazing
I'm glad you enjoyed it! 🙏🏻
+2C temps, with rain, is MUCH harder to deal with than snow ( 10C colder temps) guys. When you're in freezing rain, you're GLAD to see it turn into snow. That drop in temps normally calms-down the wind, too Snow doesn't soak your clothing and drip thru your shelter like rain does. You dont get hurricane or tornado level winds with snow., but we get them with rain, all of the time, Snow is a useful insulator, water is just a flood risk. Above freezing things rot and disease-risk is high. In snow, and solidly below freezing, bacteria and viruses are not nearly as much of a threat and food is preserved. 10F at night is not all that bad. You DREAD having it warm up enough to thaw things in the afternoon, actually. I've worked cattle and hogs at -30C and man, THAT sucks. Bare hands stick to metal. and if you dont have the right sort of soles on your boots, you can't walk on ice. Chopping ice with an axe can easily knock a big chip out of the blade.
Thank you for sharing your valuable experience! It's interesting to hear how your perspective on the challenges of different weather conditions.🙏🏻❤️
@@wildcampp over the years, I have developed a system of gear and clothing that lets me handle 100F and bugs, rain, etc, down to 30F, without any heat source. I need no heavy clothing, no sleeping bag, no sleeping pad, no prinmitive shelter, no pile of debris, no tarp, no ground sheet, no poncho, With about a bushel of dry debris, I can sleep ok at 20F. If I use a discrete Dakota fire pit to heat up rocks or water, I can sleep ok for a few hours at 10F. If I have a LOT of dry debris, I can sleep ok at 10F, without the heat source. I have a discrete way to dry out a bushel of wet debris overnight, but I wont get any sleep as I do so. I have a way to convert my set up into a Kochanski supershelter, for use with the one way projected heat of a Sibeiran fire lay. Brisk movement adds almost 20F. If hostiles are the reason that you can't have a fire you should be doing your moving at night, and daytime is always 10-20F warmer than at night. I have a way to use the morning sun to make my bivy 20F warmer by 11 am than it was at dawn. None of my gear is effected by its getting wet. It's all wearable as clothing and it's all useful in hot weather. It can be adapted a dozen or more ways to suit conditions.
Great comment Dry cold is easier to deal with than heavy wet snow or freezing rain which is terrible. So I totally agree with one caveat: snow sticks, even dry snow. Difficult to get it out of emergency shelter build in a storm. When it melts, esp heavy wet show, it’s as bad as a freezing drip, That said,cold weather camp takes a lot time to set up for dry warmth. Good vid and good comment too.
Wow, this is amazing! I'm so glad you shared your valuable experiences with me, my friend. I hope I can be like you one day. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with me; I'll definitely make good use of it.❤️
Thank you very much dear friend ❤️😍
Thanks for sharing. This is a very good video. Peace and blessings from Texas, USA ✌🏼🙏🏼👍🏼🏕🪵🪓
Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it. 🤠
I get the feeling that there are more than few people that are absolutely at home in the wilderness under these conditions. However there are also more than few that don't really know what the bleep they are doing and are either faking it or putting themselves and maybe others at serious risk. Take their advice at your own risk. Happy new years.
Happy New Year! I hope you have a great year. Thank you for your comment.❤️💕
Ok, buy flowers, ask her and go home, I'm sure she will forgive...😂😂😂
Oh nooo, really? Again?🥲
Oh man I feel cold by watching this 😅. Nice video buddy!
I hope you stayed warm and cozy while watching! 😉
THANK YOU MY NEW FRIEND FOR SHARING A GREAT VIDEO! SLEEP EASILY
I am happy you enjoyed it. 💕
Beautiful forest!
Happy new year!
Happy new year!
Thank you ❤️💕
what a man!!
Thank you so much 😍😍😍
I don't know if you celebrate Christmas but I wish you a wonderful 2025.
Merry Christmas! Have a great year.💕❤️
if you have to use wet wood for your swede, shave off the wet bark, etc, 1/3rd of the circumference of each of the 4 logs Face this bare/dry side towards the center of the Swede bundle when you assemble it. If you have to use green, wet wood for your siberian, shave the wetness off of your burn logs near their protruding ends For both the Siberian and the Swede, chop into the wood and leave chips ATTACHED to the logs. This will help them catch-fire. Put down your tarp, jacket, etc, to keep your dry shavings/scrapings from falling onto snow or wet ground.
Thanks for the great tips! I'll try that next time. 🙏🏻❤️😍
I am watching from Dubai ❤
Thanks for watching me bro 🥰❤️
How You moved that fire over! I’m impressed!
Thank you! It was a lot of work but I think it was worth it.
Beautiful camping and surrounding.
Thanks for watching me 😍did you like the video?
@@wildcampp Yes.Primitive way of camping.No fancy gear.All natural.
Thanks for sharing beautiful comment ❤️😍🥹
Wonderful
Thanks for watching! 🙏🏻❤️
Çok güzel bir doğa manzarası muhteşem emeğine sağlık kolay gelsin
Thank you very much for watching me dear friend ❤️
فوقالعاده بود❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Thank you very much 😍❤️
❤❤❤❤❤❤ hello
Hey 🙋🏻
@wildcampp Thank you and peace be upon you dear💖💖💗✌️
Thank you 🙏🏻❤️
THANKS FOR SHARING ANOTHER AWESOME VIDEO, MY NEW FRIEND!
Thanks and welcome😍❤️
good
I'm glad you liked it! 😁
Emeğine sağlık videoların çok güzel kolay gelsin
Thank you very much ❤️
How can I stand it if I plug it in for 2 days -12 days?
Are you referring to setting up a tarp?
nice ❤❤😍
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.😍
Not bad but you gotta do better with your shelter. It’s not retaining heat. I suggest a heat reflector wall. You can do it with stones or wood and do it on all three points so the heat reflects back to you also even if it’s just a few inches off the groundsay 5 to 6 make your sleep system off the ground because of conduction we lose heat. Heat rises. It’s not put down you get high respect for sleeping out there in those conditions and you’re very creative. These are just some simple suggestions.
Thanks for your advice, I'll keep it in mind for my next camping trip. I'm glad you enjoyed the video, my friend! ❤️
A Siberian fire lay projects all of its heat in one direction, twice as far as is the case with a normal fire. Check it out on youtube. The fire is mostly up on the protruding ends of the burn logs, so theres less risk from popping embers. Once a Siberian is burning well, rain cannot extinguish it. It will burn, green, wet wood, too, if need be, as will the Altnernative Swedish fire torch (also yt vids) I favor a 4-log Swede to ignite the Sibirean when all is wet. I use 4" OD, 8" long logs for the Swede. You dont need 8" OD, 8 ft long logs for the Siberian, either. 4" OD logs, 4 ft long will suffice. You'll just need 8" as many of them and you'll have to move them into the flames more often It takes long time, a big saw and a lot of effort to cut thru 8" OD logs and carrying them is a safety-risk, especially in snow/ice. i rig up a padded rope across my chest and drag such a log, with the front end elevated a bit. For small logs, as a Siberian, drive 4 stakes and stack 3 such logs between the stakes, forming a 'wall", Lay your burn logs across this "wall". You dont want the wall to burn, so plaster the fire side of it with a 3" thick layer of mud. Warm up frozen ground with a fire, or hot rocks, Dig a small pit, fill it witih snow/ice and use hot rocks to meld those things and soften the dirt into mud. The only dry wood you need is for making the shavings with which you stuff the empty center of the 4 log swede bundle. Some dry scrapings are needed at one end of the bundle. Once the shavings are burning well, using gloves or debris to protect your hands, swing the Swede around horizontally, until you have flames coming out of both ends of the bundle. Steel wire is best for assembling a Swede, but cordage, roots, vines, bard can be used at first and then you use stones, logs, dirt to keep the logs assembled. Set the burning swede upright on 2-3 sticks or stones, so that air can get under it. Set it where its 18" "chimney flame' will ignite TWO of your Siberians logs. If you're in a hurry, make TWO Swede bundles. always have one Swede sheltered from rain, by some primitive A frame, your hammock, tarp, etc. or at least, shelter a dry stick in some way, or the dry shavings in a bag, inside of your pack, etc.
Wow, this is amazing! Thank you so much for explaining this experience to me so completely and clearly. I'm definitely going to try this and I'll remember your tips. I'm so happy to have a friend like you, thanks for your support. Enjoy my videos.🥹😍❤️
@@wildcampp yt has vids about the Siberian and alternative Swede fire torch. They are both exceedingly useful methods.
Thank you very much ❤️
winter camping adventure
Did you like the video?🥲
As a suggestion, might build some heat reflector so you get more heat into your shelter.
That's a great idea! I'll try that next time.🙏🏻❤️😍
I commented similar, said the heat source (fire, or stove) should be inside the tent, but then I was stoned to death.
No, my friend, it wasn't like that at all. Thank you very much for your suggestions. I use all of them in my videos. However, sometimes it's not possible to bring a fire inside the tent, but I always put a wood-burning stove inside. I'm sorry if I upset you.🙏🏻❤️🥲
True example
I'm glad you liked it, my friend.❤️
Where is this place located, and which part of the world are you in?
The location where I do the filming is Asia, the Caspian Sea coast.❤️
@wildcampp Iran?
Yes
check out what I said below about using bugnet suits and camo nets as insulation/longjohns.
I'll definitely read it. Thank you for reminding me.❤️
Nice bro
Thank you for watching! 😍❤️
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ xin chào các bạn
Hey bro welcome to my channel 🥰❤️
🤘🤘🤘
Thank you very much ❤️😍
lov you dostt
Thank you bro 😍
penso che si arrostisce pure lui.. con il fumo😂
😂😂😂😂😂that’s good man
in questa nuova posizione il fuoco non scalda per nulla.
Why? It was very hot inside the tarp.🥲🙏🏻
Why is there a cut both times you light the fire?
Could you please elaborate on what you're saying so I can better assist you?🥲
@@wildcampp By my count twice you make a fire. In both cases right after you strike the flint there is a camera cut jumping to the fire burning well. Once I could understand but twice? (it also happens in some of your other videos) It just seems off. While I'm sure you are fully capable of making a fire this give the appearance that you faked it. I admit it is a minor quibble in an otherwise excellent video. Thank you for sharing.
Oh, now I get what you mean, my friend. It's true that when I strike the flint, it might look like the fire starts, but in reality, it goes out very quickly, and I have to start the fire all over again.❤️🥲
Saya dari indonesia selalu tenang hati saya melihat video video anda, pliss bikin video yg terbaru untuk pengikut anda, termasuk saya
I'll do this soon, don't forget to share your opinion with me. I hope you enjoy the videos.❤️
@@wildcampp okay, I'll wait for the latest video, thank you
Köpeğini getirmemişsin
No my friend 🥲
Nice video…except don’t boil food in the can it came in.
I will definitely be more careful in future camps. Thank you for telling me.❤️❤️
It's cold
Very cold 🥲
I don't think so, bullshit.
Thank you bro ❤️
Intento descifrar que xarajo haces y. No he podido.joder
What didn't you understand, my friend?🥲
That shelter doesn't look comfortable...not even close.
It was comfortable for me, and it could be comfortable and warm for one person.❤️
And he puts the camera so far away you can’t see anything ugh
Should really stop playing with the fire... light it, let it burn and wait for it to develop into a hot fire. You're constantly messing with it. All you are doing is knocking it back and stopping the progress
Thank you for your attention, my friend. I'll definitely pay more attention to this point.❤️