Eagle Campground
Tonight: low 12 °F, frost likely.
Tonight
Rough nightTuesday, November 10, 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Your setup looks far too cold for this night
Expected from around 10 p.m.
Your sleeping bag is not warm enough for this night.
Best change
Use a sleeping bag rated comfortable at about 10°F or colder (estimate).
- A liner or warm clothes add a few degrees, but not enough to close this gap on their own.
This is based on typical values for the gear types you picked, so treat it as an estimate.
Your night
- 10 p.m. until morningDangerously coldAir around you 17 to 12°F, frost from 1 a.m.
Every hour
- 10 p.m.17°Fdangerously cold
- 11 p.m.17°Fdangerously cold
- midnight17°Fdangerously cold
- 1 a.m.16°Fdangerously cold, frost
- 2 a.m.13°Fdangerously cold, frost
- 3 a.m.15°Fdangerously cold
- 4 a.m.15°Fdangerously cold
- 5 a.m.16°Fdangerously cold, frost
- 6 a.m.12°Fdangerously cold, frost
- 7 a.m.14°Fdangerously cold
This spot sits about 19 m below the land around it. On clear, calm nights cold air pools here, so expect it colder and wetter than the forecast.
Times are local time at your spot (GMT-9).
What works tonight
The gear this night calls for, for someone who sleeps like you.
- Missing
Sleeping bag
Comfort 10°F or colder
Usually sold as a 1° bag. The number in a bag's name is the limit, not the comfort.
- Missing
Underneath you
R5 or more
The R-value says how well a pad keeps the cold ground out.
Before you sleep
- Put on a warm layer and a hat before about 10 p.m., or go to bed already wearing them.
- Eat a proper meal with some fat before bed. Your body keeps burning it through the night.
- Pee right before you get in your bag. Getting out at 3 a.m. in the cold is worse.
- Sleep in dry clothes, not the ones you wore all day. Damp fabric pulls heat out of you.
- Fill a sturdy water bottle with hot (not boiling) water, check the lid does not leak, and put it in your bag by your core or feet.
- Your spot sits lower than the ground around it. On a clear, calm night cold air drains into spots like this, so expect it colder and wetter than the forecast. If you can, move a little higher up, away from the creek or valley floor.
- Bring shoes, clothes and electronics inside. Anything left out will be wet by morning.
- Open the tent vents and keep the door zip open a bit at the top. Some condensation inside is normal on a night like this, so bring a small towel to wipe it off.
How we estimated this
At the coldest hour (6 a.m.):
- Outside at your spot
- 14°F
- Warmth your shelter holds
- +2 °F
- Clear-sky cooling
- −1 °F
- Low spot
- −3 °F
- Air around you
- 12°F
- Your bag's comfort rating
- 39°F
- Cold ground through what you lie on
- +14 °F
- Your comfort limit
- 53°F
41 °F short, so you will likely be cold.
Assumptions
- Bag categories use typical ratings as sold: summer about 50 °F (10 °C), 3-season about 30 °F (-1 °C), winter about 15 °F (-9 °C). The number in a bag's name is usually its lower limit, so its comfort rating is about 9 °F (5 °C) warmer.
- What you lie on: foam mat about R2, thin air pad about R1.5, insulated pad about R3.5, winter pad R5 and up, van bed about R4, air mattress about R0.5. Colder ground needs a higher R-value.
- Shelters hold a few degrees early in the night and less towards morning. Wind and clear, calm skies take warmth away.
- Weather: Open-Meteo forecast for your spot, on a grid of a few kilometers, corrected to its height.
- These are rules of thumb, not measurements. People and gear vary.
A forecast, not a promise. Mountains, valleys and water make their own weather, so trust what you see and feel on site. Terms and liability
Checked for a double-wall tent, a 3-season bag and a thin air pad. Check your own gear here.