Unveiling 5 Crucial Tips for a Thrilling Snowbound Hiking Adventure

Hiking in remote areas, though, can be a perfect workout; at the same time, it is quite tiring as proper hiking paths are yet to be formed there. Additionally, hiking after a heavy snowfall only adds to the misery of the hikers. This story will come up with five facts to consider before hitting the trails after heavy snowfall.

Refrain from submerging into ice

To start from the basics, always opt for snowshoes to prevent sinking in the fluffy snow. A mere boot cannot keep you afloat, and thus, you will need a snowshoe with crampons to ensure a proper grip on the hilly terrain. 

Never avoid trekking poles

Trekking poles are your leg's greatest friend as they reduce pressure on your legs. Also, it helps in gripping, making your shoes' task more manageable. Additionally, make sure to add snow baskets on the trekking poles to prevent the poles from going all the way down. 

Make room for extras

Snows are sneaky as they often sneak into the clothes and melt, making you feel wet. Thus, always bring extra mittens, hats, socks, or relevant extras to change mid-way to keep yourself dry and comfortable.

Feet need protection

Snow can also sneak into the boots, making your journey even tougher. Gaiters can be your perfect solution to such issues. Gaiters are made of waterproof fabric that gets wrapped around your boots, preventing the gap between your boots and snow pants. 

Be choosy while bringing food on the track

Icey treks are always challenging. It becomes even more strenuous if you do not bring ideal food on your hiking trip. Choose foods like crackers, nuts and dried fruits that do not freeze easily, as protein bars and granola will freeze and make you break your teeth. The same goes with water. So always bring warm water in the thermos.

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