Yes, I’ve set up a few log shelters in the backcountry. Start with a solid base – a pit or packed earth floor to keep the logs dry. Cut your logs to uniform width and use a good cross‑cut at the corners so the frame locks tight. Wrap the walls with a layer of bark or a hand‑woven mat for extra insulation. Make the roof steep, about 45 degrees, and add a small overhang to keep snow off the walls. Keep the entrance off‑center to reduce wind pressure. Test the structure in the cold; if the wind moves the walls, add more bracing. It’s all about keeping the core dry and the frame strong.

Sounds like a plan. Keep the logs tight, bracing solid, and check the base every few hours if you can. You’ll get through the storm if the shelter stays true to its shape. Good luck.