>>2792579Finally, someone who gets it. Don't be an idiot, and you won't die outdoors.
>>2792578>cold air is extremely dryThat's about as wrong as you can get. Cold air is generally near 100% humidity, since miniscule amounts of water will already bring it there.
What is dry is somewhat cold air that gets warmed by your body. For example, if it goes from 0C to 5C, you'll go from 100% to 80%, which will cool you down and might give you hypothermia.
However, if you go from -30 to -25, it'll just to from 100% to ~98%, barely make any sweat evaporate and not have any noticeable cooling effect.
The sweat will still reduce the insulation value of your clothing, so if you're wearing cotton, you're in for a bad time. But with wool, fur or any decent synthetics, you'll be fine.
>>2793365>15f>cold weatherThat's a nice autumn day here.
>>2794567Neither do I, but it won't kill you.
>>2794586>t. pretends to understand stuff he clearly doesn'tSweat will give you hypothermia in somewhat cold weather, but not in really cold weather. At least not by evaporation, and not by conduction either unless you're wearing cotton or linen.
>>2794709>t. didn't readIt may make sense in autumn, or winter somewhere in the south. But not in a winter that deserves the name.
>>2795250>It's only valid in the context he was talking about>OP literally not providing any contextYou a mind reader?
