#thermoregulation

#thermoregulation

Skiing here has given me ample opportunity to test the latest and greatest snow gear, including base layers. But after wearing dozens of thermals in all sorts of weather conditions on the mountain, I still reach for my Kari Traa Smekker top and bottoms over any other pair. Whether it's storm skiing on a powder day or cruising groomers under a bluebird sky, my Kari Traa base layers outperform the other brands by a landslide.

Sweating, he says, is part of the thermoregulation process. When your body temperature rises, it signals to your brain to sweat in order to cool you down. As the sweat evaporates, it helps regulate your core temperature. One reason temperature rises is exercise. When we exercise, the energy we produce to fuel that activity creates heat as a byproduct, says Collins. The more intense the workout, the more heat is generated and usually, the more you sweat.

MAAP designed and engineered the PRO Aero Jersey around three core principles: (1) uncompromised speed, (2) thermoregulation, and (3) comfort. Using innovative fabric technologies, feedback from pro riders at the highest level, and MAAP's design expertise, the brand released its highest-performing jersey yet. Now, MAAP has taken the same jersey the pros wear and made it available to all. MAAP's AARTERO Flyte Fabric MAAP believes that at the heart of their new PRO Aero Jersey is its new proprietary AARTERO Flyte fabric.

Leveraging the company's longtime use of air bladders to improve the cushioning in its shoes, the Nike Therma-FIT Air Milano jacket is made from a soft but durable two-layer composite laminate material that can be inflated or deflated in seconds. When filled with air the jacket is better at trapping body heat for more insulation, and when deflated it provides about as much warmth as a lightweight hoodie, according to Nike.