"The Northern Lights are having a moment. Across Lapland, Troms, Iceland and northern Canada, heightened solar activity is making aurora displays brighter, bolder and more frequent than they've been in years. It's good news for those planning an Arctic trip next year marks the peak in the Aurora Borealis' 11-year activity cycle, promising some of the most vibrant light shows in over a decade."
"Dressing for extreme cold starts with thinking in systems not single garments, says Patrizio Siniscalchi, Managing Director at Thermore, Italy's leading specialist in sustainable insulation for outerwear. Each layer has a specific job to do, and when they work together properly, you stay warm, dry and comfortable, even in sub-zero temperatures. If there's one layer you shouldn't compromise on, it's your base."
Heightened solar activity is producing brighter, bolder and more frequent aurora displays across Lapland, Troms, Iceland and northern Canada, with next year marking the 11-year cycle peak. Aurora viewing often requires long, stationary periods in extreme cold, commonly -10°C or lower and potentially as cold as -40°C with wind and snow increasing chill. Effective cold-weather dressing uses a layered system in which each layer serves a specific function, working together to retain heat, manage moisture and block wind and moisture. The base layer is critical because it sits next to skin and determines initial warmth and comfort. Practical gear choices and proper layering extend safe outdoor time during displays.
Read at www.cntraveller.com
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