Skip to content

vejr

Clothing for a week of snow

Short answer: In a snowy week your clothes must cope with both cold and wet. Keep the inner layers thin and dry, and ...

Clothing for a windy week

Short answer: Wind makes cold days colder, because it takes the warmth with it. A close fitting inner layer, a warm m...

Clothing for a week of heatwave

Short answer: In a heatwave your clothes need to be light, loose and quick to change. Choose soft, open fabrics in li...

Clothing for a week of rain every day

Short answer: Rain day after day is mostly about keeping your clothes dry and being able to change quickly. Choose la...

Clothing for a week of sub-zero temperatures

Short answer: A week of frost calls for a plan for your layers, not just one thick coat. Start with a thin layer next...

Clothing for a day with rain in the morning and sun in the afternoon

Short answer: A day that starts with rain and ends with sun calls for clothes that can be adjusted along the way. Thi...

Dressing for dry cold below minus ten

Short answer: Below minus ten degrees you need to cover all skin and keep the layers dry. Use an undershirt next to t...

Dressing for damp cold around zero

Short answer: Damp cold around zero creeps into clothes and makes you feel cold faster than dry cold. Keep dry layers...

Dressing on a day with warmth and a cold wind

Short answer: A day with sun and a cold wind is deceptive. The sun warms, but the wind takes the warmth away again. C...

Dressing for a ten degree rise between morning and afternoon

Short answer: If the temperature rises ten degrees from morning to afternoon, build your clothes like an onion. A thi...

Dressing when the thermometer disagrees with your body

Short answer: The thermometer measures the air, not you. Wind, damp, activity and tiredness decide what you feel. Dre...

Dressing when it is colder indoors than outdoors

Short answer: When it is colder indoors than outdoors, for example in an old house or a shed, you need layers to keep...