Merely the price of whiskey here in BC is enough to keep one awake at night. ;)
I also find earplugs helpful for sleeping through storms, Coquí frogs, &c.
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Merely the price of whiskey here in BC is enough to keep one awake at night. ;)
I also find earplugs helpful for sleeping through storms, Coquí frogs, &c.
I usually toss and turn all night listening for something hungry :scared:. Almost every time I sleep in my hammock in the woods I have dreams of animals under me while I drift in and out of sleep. This past weekend I camped out and when I got settled in I put my down jacket up by my head and around my ears to muffle sound and I seamed to drift off very fast and never woke up till the morning.The bubble of quite was enought to allow me to sleep like a log:rolleyes:.
I barely move on a good night. I've had a handful of toss and turn nights on the trail, but I'd guess I sleep like a dead-man 95% of the time.
I'm like a number of folks here.
At home, in a bed, I have to roll over every half hour or so.
In my hammock, I rarely turn over more than once, if at all.
I'm one of those that when my feet leave the ground I'm out,always on my back.
Just last week-end on a backpacking trip i was hanging under the stars as the weatherman said 0% chance of rain so i left my tarp in my pack and went into my usual coma.
At 4:45 am I'm suddenly awakened by my dog who for the first time jumped up into my hammock.
Once i got my bearings i realized it was raining and had been for quite some time as all my gear was soaked,now thats a deep sleep.:)
Luckily it was my last night and only had 3 more miles back to my truck and was able to dry everything once i got home.