FREE GUIDE
Layer for wet cold, not just dry cold
Download the free, trail-tested layering system I've built over 35 years of wet Tasmanian multi-days. Drop your email below and I'll send it straight to your inbox.
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What is wet cold, and why it matters
Most cold-weather advice is built around dry cold, the big-mountain stuff where everything stays bone dry. The cold I know is different. It might only be five or six degrees, but it is raining and blowing, and water pulls heat out of you far faster than cold air ever will. Follow the wrong rules and a mild-looking day can quietly tip toward hypothermia. This guide is how I stay warm, dry and safe when it does.
What's inside
- Why wet cold is a different animal, and the one rule that changes how you dress for it.
- The four-layer system, base to shell, and exactly when to reach for each.
- The one fleece swap that made the biggest difference for me in the wet.
- Hands: the layer nearly every guide forgets, and the gloves that actually work wet.
- The sacred dry set that keeps your sleeping kit dry for the whole trip.
- The exact kit list I carry, ready to screenshot and take on the trail.
Grab the guide, it takes two minutes and it's free.
Walk warm out there. Cheers, Mowser