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Eskimos, or Inuit people, traditionally built igloos as temporary winter shelters using blocks of compacted snow. These structures are surprisingly effective at insulating against the cold, with the interior remaining relatively warm due to body heat. Inside, they often used seal blubber lamps for light and warmth, and the igloo's design helped to trap heat. The layout typically included a sleeping area and a cooking space, allowing them to thrive in harsh Arctic conditions.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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