answersLogoWhite

0

what keep you warm in alska

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Is acrylic yarn warm enough for winter clothing?

Yes, acrylic yarn can be warm enough for winter clothing as it provides insulation and can be layered for added warmth.


How much do polar bears need to eat?

enough to get blubber to keep them warm enough to get blubber to keep them warm


What clothing is warn in antarctica and why?

They wear thick clothing to keep warm in the artic tempertures.


What should you do to prepare for a move to Alaska from Georgia?

The change in weather is a vast difference, winter clothing is something you must be able to access. Be prepared for a difference in the cost of items. Be sure to winterize your car! In the winter in Alaska cars are plugged in to keep them warm enough to start. Also there is a big difference in the daylight hours from winter to summer. Alaska is called "The Last Frontier" it is also called "The land of the midnight sun".


What are the function of fur clothing?

To look nice and to keep you warm!


What clothing is best to keep warm for play sports?

cotton


How did people in the past keep their selves warm?

Fire and clothing.


What do people in Alaska wear?

Since the Alaskan climate is very cold much of the year round, people tend to wear very warm clothing. People in Alaska wear Alaskan sneakers to keep their feet warm and dry, sweaters and jeans.


How do sherpas keep warm?

Sherpas who were born near the Himalayan Mountains are use to the cold. They keep warm by wearing extra clothing, much of which is mountain clothing left to them after expeditions they have worked on.


How do you stay warm in the winter when coats don't work?

In cold enough winter weather I have had to wear as many as eight layers of clothing underneath the coat. Also a ski mask helps to keep the head warm.


How does clothing materials help with the way we live?

It helps keep warm.


What types of clothing keep you warm?

If wool is considered cloth, wool!