← Back to context Comment by mr_toad 6 hours ago Sand is a pretty good heat conductor. It’d probably be ok on hot nights, but not so much in winter. 5 comments mr_toad Reply L_226 5 hours ago it's a good thermal insulator! next time you are at the beach with hot sand, try digging down a few cm with your toes. gchamonlive 6 hours ago Good thing you can just cover it with a blanket or something in winter AlotOfReading 5 hours ago You need more insulation than you'd expect. The coldest campsites I've ever had have all been on sand. gchamonlive 4 hours ago Since we're talking about stone age tech, would mammoth pelt offer good insulation? 1 reply →
L_226 5 hours ago it's a good thermal insulator! next time you are at the beach with hot sand, try digging down a few cm with your toes.
gchamonlive 6 hours ago Good thing you can just cover it with a blanket or something in winter AlotOfReading 5 hours ago You need more insulation than you'd expect. The coldest campsites I've ever had have all been on sand. gchamonlive 4 hours ago Since we're talking about stone age tech, would mammoth pelt offer good insulation? 1 reply →
AlotOfReading 5 hours ago You need more insulation than you'd expect. The coldest campsites I've ever had have all been on sand. gchamonlive 4 hours ago Since we're talking about stone age tech, would mammoth pelt offer good insulation? 1 reply →
gchamonlive 4 hours ago Since we're talking about stone age tech, would mammoth pelt offer good insulation? 1 reply →
it's a good thermal insulator! next time you are at the beach with hot sand, try digging down a few cm with your toes.
Good thing you can just cover it with a blanket or something in winter
You need more insulation than you'd expect. The coldest campsites I've ever had have all been on sand.
Since we're talking about stone age tech, would mammoth pelt offer good insulation?
1 reply →