Slowpoke & FrostLoom
Slowpoke Slowpoke
FrostLoom FrostLoom
FrostLoom FrostLoom
Hey Slowpoke, have you ever thought about how we could use a snow cave to stay warm while we rest in a whiteout? I’ve seen some techniques that keep the heat in and the wind out, and I’d love to hear your thoughts on making it as simple and calm as possible.
Slowpoke Slowpoke
That’s a nice idea—just a simple, slow way to keep the warmth in. First, pick a spot that’s already a bit lower than the surrounding snow, so you’re not fighting the wind. Dig a shallow trench, then scoop out a cone‑shaped cavity. As you fill in, keep the walls compact; packed snow holds heat better. Cover the top with a thin layer of snow or a tarp, leaving a little gap for a door. A small fire or a heat lamp, if you have one, can keep the air a bit warmer, but just keep it low and close to the walls so the heat doesn’t rise too fast. And remember to breathe slowly—no need to rush the whole process, just take your time and enjoy the quiet of the snow.
FrostLoom FrostLoom
Sounds solid. Just double‑check the spot’s slope—if it’s too steep you’ll lose a lot of heat. Keep a small vent on the high side so air can flow, but seal it tight enough that the wind doesn’t blow in. When you’re packing snow, compress it with a stick or your hands; packed snow keeps the interior cooler than loose flakes. And if you do a fire, use a windbreak made of logs or packed earth—don’t leave it burning for long, it’ll melt the walls. After a few minutes you’ll see the temperature hold, and you can rest easy knowing you’ve got a stable, quiet place to thaw out.