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As someone who was born and raised in Florida, thank you. I'm starting van life next year and had NO idea how to dress in the winter not in Florida. Lol

Probably the best possible hat to get for hiking is a boonie hat. It protects your neck and ears, plus it's lighter and folds into a way smaller space than a baseball cap. My boonie can also fit a wool beanie underneath it, for when I need both warmth and protection from the sun.

Fastest way to get soaked from inside. !

Thank you

Love to see more content from you

What temperature range are these recommendations for? is this too much for 5degree Celsius weather?

Even better if you posted links 🙏

I'm from Brazil but closer to the south and I've always dealt with a lot of cold, ofc not so cold compared to where you are but still very cold and never understood why I was still cold, I did none of those things, this is extremely helpful lol, especially cus I have a Finnish gf lmao

I would rather freeze to death then put this much effort into clothing choices

Pure wool should be applied directly to the skin because of its properties after moisturising with ingrams canphor cream because camphor has warming properties.

Okay what's the best way to prevent sweating? Because this is part of why i have always kind of hatred layering in the past is I sweat and then stay cold.

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I am in tokyo in march and i cant handle the cold, my city is just as cold but you dont usually walk around, i always hated using a lot of clothes but seems i will have get used to it

The main goal in the winter is not to overheat and prevent sweating. It all depends on the level of effort and your heating issues. Also, the extremeties should never be strangulated, to allow blood circulation and heat control.

What about tank top

How do you pee ?

Great video, straight to the point and with examples for those who are new to the outdoor adventure. Thanks!

Thank you for the winter clothing prep tips! I watched your video and walked in -40 weather. Proper layering was fantastic! I made a TH-cam short of the walk. th-cam.com/video/EiSjoa8MZKs/w-d-xo.html

this is excellent advice, the same ive learned over the last year or two. layer and stacking is the key. the one thing i still struggle with, is keeping my face warm and not fogging up my glasses at the same time.

Why not cotton???

Anyone here from AMP’s march for gaza page?

If we were that much glove in hand then how to operate miking/booming also ?

finally I uderstood. Very useful tips in a simple way. thanks

Overkill... i should say.

Icebreaker is a good brand for a base layer

Super helpful video

Thank you for this video, simple but very clear and practical.

I am sooo sick of the .. let me tell you about , what I'm gonna talk about". This is standard public speaking it freakin ANNOYING"

Fantastic Winter Layering Guide

I’ve been skiing for years in a long sleeve cotton tshirt, a sweatshirt….and a $60 ski coat.

Why no cotton?

I did this but it doesn’t work, still cold! Also the legs are extra cold. I don’t have wool.

This video is awesome! It’s clear, crisp and succinct. Well explained and well paced. Thank you! I now know what I’m looking at when I check out winter gear!

I usually go with wind suits and a base layer and mid layer. My base layer is usually a thermal shirt with buttons on the collar and my mid layer is a full zip jacket and the rain jacket is full zip also. I like to be able to unzip to let heat escape my torso without having to take anything off and thermal bottoms and wool socks on top of that I usually go with a neoprene track suit or an insulated full zip hoodie and sweatpants rain pants and rain jacket and a fleece balaclava and stocking cap. This is usually all that I need where I live. It is warm but still lightweight. I can still feel the cold but it is tolerable enough that I can stay outside for a long time. I usually choose black clothing for my base and mid layers also because black retains heat.

So the big puffy jackets aren't actually good winter jackets?

don't too fast.

❤

is this enough for colder weather like -30 Celsius?

Links would be nice. Thank you.

5 layers bro? really? I don't do mountaineering or overnight expeditions or anything that hardcore but I do do a lot of snowshoeing in New England where we have very cold and snowy winters and I never use five layers. I pretty much always do three. A medium weight poly/wool blend skin tight base layer for moisture wicking, a heavy fleece jacket or pullover for insulation and then a hardshell for wind/snow protection. If it's not snowing or very windy I don't use the shell. On my lower body I use a skin tight wool/poly blend base layer and a pair of snow/ski pants that combine insulation and weather protection. it seems like all the layers you wear would inhibit mobility. One thing you didn't mention that I am a big fan of is hand/foot warmers. I love them. Also Patagonia, Arcteryx and Mountain Hardwear make some great gear but in my opinion the best value in quality outdoor clothing gear is Outdoor Research. They are my go to company.

You definitely don’t always have to have a shell. If you were going to wear a waterproof/windproof layer. You would wear it on the very outside but you don’t always have to wear one.

Did you forget the head covering?

My only problem is my head Nothing helps keep it warm

Too many layers. What temperature would you wear them in? One heavyweight down parka is enough for me in single digit temperatures.

Very clear. Thanks.

This might keep you warm till -10°c but not beyond. This is enough for your 3 -5 hour winter hike. Don't double up on socks. You might get blisters and restrict blood flow. A Sheepsole is a better choice. Choose good MerinoWool socks.

What I find is that I don't need all the layers on my arms. Firstly they don't go cold like my torso and secondly I find it nearly impossible to move my arms. So I'd be looking at 2nd layers or fleeces without sleeves.

Oh look, another Patagonia hero, surrounded with SWEATSHOP produced tech. So confused?!?! You, not me obvs🤪🤪🤪

Took notes for myself. Moving to Saskachewan early next year. This helped me a lot to prepare. Thanks Richard. Layering allows you to undress and redress as needed. Work from your lightest layer to your heaviest. Sequence is mentioned below: 1. Base layer - Icebreaker 175 everyday crew - merino wool / synthetic blend - stay away from cotton. 2. Midweight sweater / fleece - Arcteryx Delta LT Hoody 3. Lightweight synthetic jacket - Arcteryx Atom Sl Hoody OR maybe a vest - L.L Bean Microfleece Vest. 4. Heaviest Insulated layer (Winter Coat / Puffy Jacket / Parka/ski jacket) - Arcteryx Cerium LT Hoody. 5. Always end with a Shell Jacket - This could be a soft shell, a windbreaker or a rain coat. It should be wind & water proof. It also retains heat - Arcteryx Beta AR. 6. If your Insulated layer (winter jacket/parka/ski jackets) already has a shell jacket then you don't need to add a separate shell on top of it, but if it doesn't then you need it. Don't forget your extremities (legs, feet, hands, head, neck) 1. Legs Base Layer - Icebreaker 200 Oasis Legging (merino wool). 2. Athletic Pants or Hiking Pants - Mountain Hardware Chockstone Pant. 3. Waterproof Pants or Snow Pants or Ski Pants - Marmot PreCip Pants. 4. If you're wearing a snow pant then you'd be fine with just a base layer. Goal is to keep you warm but not impede your mobility. 5. For feet start with a thin ankle sock or no show sock - Smartwool Microlight Socks. 6. Heavyweight Merino Hiking Socks - Smartwool Medium weight Hike Socks. 7. Insulated Snow Shoes if it's super cold and snow outside (Merrell Thermo Chill WP Boots) if it's not then waterproof hiking boots (Danner Mountain 600). 8. For Hands a Thin Merino Wool Glove (Smartwool Liner Glove). 9. Heavy Ski Gloves - Outdoor Research Adrenaline Glove. Stack and Overlap Items e.g. Tuck your upper base layer into your lower base layer, tuck your leggings into your socks and pull your sleeves over the cuff of your gloves. The idea is that no cold air should come in. Cover your neck 1. Buff / Neck Gator / Scarf

So comprehensive! Thanks!