Because of your cold heart!
Yes some people do live in igloos when they come across extremely cold weather
they are warm not hot or cold
The Inuit Tribes lived in IGLOOS.
a polo bear
people made igloos by using the cold weather and water and snow and rain and salt and sugar
Since most igloos or ice-caves are built in very cold climates, the weather around them is frigid. Some extremely northern climates have limited sun, harsh winds, and below-zero cold temperatures.
Igloos stay warm in cold environments because the compacted snow blocks trap heat inside and insulate the interior from the cold outside temperatures. The rounded shape of the igloo also helps to distribute heat evenly and prevent drafts.
The reason igloos are built in the polar region is that it is cold enough to prevent them from melting. Igloos are built by stacking blocks of ice in a domed fashion.
The place where people use igloos is up in the high north.... lest say the tip top of Canada, or even Alaska.
The people of the far north lived in igloos because these structures were better suited to their cold, harsh environment. Igloos, made from snow blocks, provided effective insulation and could retain heat from body warmth, while adobes, made from mud and clay, were ill-suited for the extreme cold and snow. Additionally, the availability of materials in the Arctic region made igloos a practical choice for shelter.
No, Emperor penguins do not live in igloos. They build nests out of rocks, pebbles, and sometimes even their own feces to protect their eggs and chicks from the cold Antarctic weather. Igloos are traditionally associated with human Inuit culture, not penguins.
Besides insulation, which effect would be minimal, igloos serve to break wind which contributes to the dangers associated with cold... So it's a wind break. Also, like a tent, an igloo actually holds heat on the inside quite well.