Mark Sakry
Mark Sakry
[Article Lead Photo]
Mark Sakry
Winter camping doesn't always call for a complete shelter. Warmth is derived from internal heat—good high-calorie food and the right clothing.
Mark Sakry
Snowed in. The quin-zhee shelter maintains an inside temperature of 30 degrees F, even when it is minus 30 degrees outside.
Mark Sakry
Taking in sun and trout. Leisure time need not be spent staying warm by the fire.
Mark Sakry
Thawing numb digits is a perpetual winter-camping fireside activity, attended (usually) by a few complaints.
Mark Sakry
Warm clothing is required, but not too warm. Overheating can lead to dampness and subsequent exposure. Dressing in layers lets you shed, or add, clothing to fit your level of activity.