The inside of my backpacking tent very damp in the morning when using the rain fly.  How to stop?
463069
1. Is your tent waterproof???( Did you spray it?)\n\n2.Was it on a ground cloth?\n\n3.Transpiration of the people inside will cause moisture on the inside walls of your tent, but it shouldn't cause so much dampness that should worry anyone.\n\nAlso if to were camping while temperatures where below freezing during the night, this could have caused alot of your problem.\n\nWhen camping you have to leave the door open a bit in the winter type months to prevent suffocation.\n\nMight have been your problem.
906247
no just clean it & keep it  dry.\n\n~vadge~
345059
use a cotton bud and when not in use push it through all the buttons and down the sides, a cheap and easy way to get rid of dust etc.
1176440
It is too dry in your house ??? try putting a pot of water on your stove top and put it on low and let it evapoate into your house ..
15831
keep it in the dryer.
529290
Anywhere that is damp.
507095
Unless you want to be soaked by rain, eaten by bugs, windblown all night and puttin on a strip show for the forest, I would say that yes, you should use the fly with a tent. My suggestion - tell your friend thanks but no thanks and buy yourself one at www.mec.com, or rent one at your trusty outfitter. \n\nHappy trails! PS. Don't keep your food in your tent.
170188
you are breathing heavier thus expelling moisture from your throat causing it to dry up and become sore
361655
Yes I do! I want to tell you that they are great as long as it doesn't rain. They are really to big, and airy, what you have to do, is run a huge tarp above your tent in case it rains you out. I have had mine fall all the way down, and everything was soaked and waisted. So run a back up plan with it for security reasons.
882147
How about a small fan with a bowl of water in front of it to increase air humidity.  It may be worth trying...;
195686
Try Static Guard or rubbing the seats and stuff down with a dryer sheet.
1007928
get a small washcloth , dampen it with water, put it in the microwave for a couple of seconds, dont make it to hott just enough to be steamy, put it on the bump, remember not to hot where you cant take it. seriously the next day it will be way smaller
175655
Try stuffing loosely with wet newspaper and then soak in water overnight...let them dry out naturally - worth a try..
106798
It doesn't dry until it's exposed to air.
1091060
Before you go to bed coat your feet in vaseline and put a pair of socks on.  Sleep in the socks and your feet will soak in more of the moisture.  Has worked for me several times
570440
Moisture..\n\nWind is wind... It's the wind chill factor and depends upon moisture on your body or moisture in the air.\n\nThe moisture either on your body or blown onto your body will be evaporated by your body. This uses up a lot of energy in the form of heat.\n\nMountains..\n\nIf mountains are near you and you are getting wind from the mountain range, chances are this wind will be hot and dry.. The wind hitting the other side of the mountains will loose all its moisture in preciptiation as the air rises and cools quickly causing the rain.. The wind coming from the mountains will be dry and warm.\n\n\nBlowing towards the mountains, the wind will be moist and back up to the top...
25472
Spray your sweater with Static Guard or increase the humidity in your environment.