They didn't read much.
They use grills and coal to prepare there food but they are very careful so they do not melt their igloo or melt the ice!
well they lived in the arctic inigloos The Inuit igloos were not too crowded. In one basic dome or igloo there would be one traditional family. Inuit would use domes for torage. The Inuit would store meat to dry and their summer clothes. The Inuit people did not have many things in their igloos and domes .At the back of dome was a platform across the snow blocks on the inside .They used this platform for eating during the day. In the night the Inuit people would use this platform for sleeping. They would put animal skins down on the platform. The igloo also had a fireplace and a hole in the roof so the smoke can get the smoke out. The Inuit had many different shelters.
The Inuit use convection currents in igloos by placing a low entrance tunnel that allows cold air to sink and flow out of the igloo, while warmer air rises towards the top, promoting circulation and helping to regulate heat inside the structure. This design creates airflow within the igloo, preventing the buildup of cold air at the lower levels and keeping occupants warm.
Inuit do not use igloos. Therefore your question is moot.
Eskimos live (or use to live in) igloos.
the word 'iglou' written by a pure french Canadian -- though French from France might use also it -- in a chat conversation or in sloppy writings, especially if it involves drinking, is an expression or onomatopeia for the action of drinking, litteraly 'gulp!' It also means 'igloo'. That's what Wordreference.com says... - meh! I always wrote 'igloo' in french writings. An 'igloo' is a traditional inuit's or eskimo's house
Igloo
No
A kayak is a canoe used originally by the Inuit. It has a light frame with a watertight cover. There is a small opening in the top to sit in.
Inuit use convection currents inside igloos by positioning the entrance lower than the living area, allowing warm air to rise and cold air to sink. This creates a natural circulation of air that helps regulate the temperature inside the igloo, keeping it warm. Heat generated by occupants and cooking also contributes to maintaining a comfortable temperature.
During the winter months in the arctic there is virtually nothing else to build a shelter out of.Certain Inuit lived in temporary shelters made from snow in winter (the famous igloo), and during the few months of the year when temperatures were above freezing, they lived in tents made of animal skins, bones and driftwood.There is a plethora of information on this topic in Related Links below.AnswerThe igloo is a temporary shelter used when hunting or traveling.
When we got to the edge of the frozen lake, we built an igloo to protect us from the wind.