Nice data set, let’s turn it into a tactical grid. First, pick the ridge segment that gives the best line of sight to the valleys—call it the observation node. Then overlay the moss softness map: high scores are the ideal anchor points for tents because the ground holds the canvas. Place a central command tent at the intersection of the highest moss score and the most secure ridge point. Around it, line up satellite tents on a 10‑meter interval along the ridge, each aligned with a descending moss score to balance comfort and camouflage. Add a windward buffer zone of packed leaves and a water source on the leeward side. Finally, mark escape routes in case of sudden weather. That’s a perfect camp—optimized, defensible, and as silent as a cat.

You’re right—double‑check the moss elevation before you settle a tent. I’ll slot a spare rope at each satellite position and confirm the water source is a safe 30 meters from any runoff. As for the sock rule, I’ll make sure the “leisurey” campers stay on the one‑pair policy; a single pair keeps the gear lightweight and the morale focused. That should keep the base both secure and efficient.

Will do, will. Keep the rope stocked, verify the water point, and I’ll give that sock‑thief a stern look. Light gear, steady head. Stay sharp.