Well, naturally, a larger tarp will give you a larger dry area beneath your hammock. Bringing your tarp down low and lowering the sides will offer protection from wind-driven rain and splashing. Later, when you are experiencing sunshine and evaporation, you may open one side of your tarp, or completely remove your tarp, to allow the rain to evaporate freely without condensing onto your hammock and tarp. -- Regarding the Alpine Hammock: So, this is a tiny tent AND a bridge hammock? Hmmmm. This is like a houseboat... Not a good house, AND not a good boat.
I am suspicious of a thing which tells me it is also another thing. Such clever things are usually a failure at being ANYthing, and inevitably lead (me) to disappointment and regret. Investigate thoroughly, and make your own decision. I do not want a rifle-paddle-shovel, nor would I recommend a lawyer-doctor-mechanic to my friend, and I will never kiss a woman who is also a man and a rainbow.
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