>>2430485>Jack Wolfskin Gossamer IILooks fine, tunnels tend to do well in wind and snow load. However it's also very tight, so while good for hanging in poor weather it's also not something I can see spending a storm in.
>Salewa Litetrek 2I think I like this one the best. Good size without being huge.
>OneTigris Backwoods BungalowLeast favorite. This design doesn't look like it would do well in wind or storms. The big open front is nice but accomplishable in other ways.
>Naturehike Cloud-up 2Good but large and if you don't need all the space I'd go a little smaller just to reduce the necessary footprint. I am biased by eastern US campus where larger flat spots often just don't exist.
As for winter camping, yeah no prob. Unless you are worried about surviving really powerful winter storms the shelter does not matter as much as you think it would. Once you block the wind the cold is just insulation and moisture management. Highly recommend for deep winter doubling up on the sleeping pad. Inflatables can have good r value but feel cold anyway. Slap a closed cell on top of the inflatable.
