An Inuit tent, traditionally known as a "qarmiq" or "igloo" when referring specifically to snow structures, can comfortably accommodate a small group of people, typically around 4 to 10 individuals, depending on its size and design. These tents are constructed to provide warmth and shelter in harsh Arctic conditions, and their interior can be arranged to maximize space and functionality. The exact number may vary based on specific needs and the available resources.
The Inuits shelters were an igloo or a tent.
how s a tent better than a igloo
For most people, a tent is a temporary shelter. It is not weatherproof and it is not secure.
The igloo is used for hunting, fishing and traveling much as a tent is used when camping. People do not live in them.
Indians live in a tent
In the capital city, Port Moresby, there are not many tents outside. In the coarse tropical bush of PNG, it is hard to pitch a tent! Most people live in flat houses and houses that are on high poles above the ground.
Indians live in a tent
Usually the Inuit man that builds the Igloo, digs into the snow to make it warmer. Then they put caribou skin. In the top if an Igloo there is a skylight made of freshwater ice.
Is this in inches? If so the tent is the size of a very small apartment.
Campers live in tents, but so do armies "on bivouac." Nomads are also traditionally called a tent people, or Gypsies.
9 people
humanoid ants live in tents because its nice and cozy!