Day 25: How to endure a whiteout lockdown...
In the winter you need to stay warm…
This vests does that and I make it so affordable any survivalist should grab it (click above to grab yours)
How to Dress for Winter
It’s not just about layers—it’s about insulation, moisture, and movement.
The Problem with “Dress in Layers”
People say "layer up,"
but six t-shirts won’t keep you warm—
one chunky wool sweater might.
What you really need is thickness, not layer count.
there are Two Types of Cold: Wet vs. Dry
1. Wet Cold
(32–45°F)
Miserable because moisture pulls heat from your body
Getting wet = getting cold, fast
Materials to use:
Wool or synthetics next to skin
Waterproof outer layer
No cotton
2. Dry Cold
(Below 0°F)
Cold, but easier to manage
Moisture can escape without soaking you
Frost builds outside your clothing
Materials to use:
Wool base and insulation
Cotton outer shell OK (for venting)
Big, breathable garments like anoraks
Fit Matters More Than You Think
Tight gloves and boots = cold hands and feet
Leave room for air and extra insulation
In wet cold: Waterproof boots
In dry cold: Loose, thick boots and wool socks
Quick Winter Clothing Strategy
Base layer: Wool or synthetic (keeps skin dry)
Mid layer: Insulation
Outer layer:
Wet cold: Waterproof
Dry cold: Wind-resistant, venting shell
Head, hands, feet: Cover fully, loosely, and in layers
Always bring more than you think you’ll need
Bottom Line
Think in thickness and insulation, not number of layers
Wet = waterproof; dry = breathable
Wool is always a win
Keep your clothes loose, dry, and adaptable
You can take it off if you’re hot—but you can’t put on what you didn’t bring
