70 degrees is my cut off point, even then my bottom is chilly. Thin nylon fabric does not offer alot of insulation value. Any wind and that number changes fast.
70 degrees is my cut off point, even then my bottom is chilly. Thin nylon fabric does not offer alot of insulation value. Any wind and that number changes fast.
Ambulo tua ambulo.
I'm a cold sleeper who's having hot flashes (yep, I've hit that age)!!! So I always have some kind of insulation under me. I've made my under quilts and fixed them so that I can push them over to one side and out from under me. When I get cold, I reach under and just pull it back to where it belongs. I need something under me if the night temps are in the 70's. Even if it's still in the 80's, I'll have my uq, just in case!!!
TinaLouise
I don't sleep well outdoors in the hot, humid Georgia weather. EVER! If I had to be out in that, I would try to set up near a stream, where there might be a tiny amount of air moving near the water. Anywhere that there might be a chance of air movement. As was previously mentioned- tarp up high or none at all.
I'm sure you're not alone in that feeling. You kinda get used to it though, and it's not as big of a concern once you get hanging more frequently. I once had something under my hammock nudging my butt repeatedly in the wee hours, and I have to admit, that incident comes to mind every time I go to get into my hammock now. Only for a moment though
For me, it's high 70's. No wind. Anything under that and I break out either the weathershield, or even the UQ. I can 'open the windows' (loosen the ends so they let a lot of air in) if it's too warm.
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