what sort of camping freezer works best in hot weather?
925991
HEY GUYS how is it down there. the best i have found to keep fish fresh is the Colman Marine 110 qts cooler i take it to mexico with 4 bags of ice  to cover the bottom  with a little water it lasts about 3 days before needing more ice i also take it to the desert off roading  some times i put my motor cycle on it  for a stand
642524
If you have a freezer that will lower the temp. of carbon dioxide to its freezing point you're straight in. Somewhere in the neighborhood of -125 Fahrenheit
881168
Use the fire to heat water in a container to boiling. Pipe it to a steam driven compressor to compress refrigerent to cool the ice chest. Don't forget the condenser, evaporator and expansion valve.
670061
Things that freeze at temps lower than about 75K.\nOxygen\nMethane\nhydogen\nhelium\netc
621633
For car camping, I love my Pyromid. http://www.pyromid.net/ It can use charcoal, sterno, wood, etc or it can be set on top of a camp stove or BBQ grill. It is solid stainless steel. It folds up into a package about 12" x 12" x 1". (There are larger and smaller models too.) I can use it for grilling steaks, griddling pancakes, even baking a whole (small) chicken and a pan of biscuits.\n\nFor advice on a backpackers' stove, call REI. This is a not-for-profit retailer of camping gear. Their outdoor advisors will help you whether you are a member or not, whether you buy anything or not. www.rei.com
945719
put in a gallon sized freezer bag... wrap that in tinfoil... then put tha into a nother frezzer bag.. i then put it in a box and tape it up and put it in freezer that way its good on year one
659663
This may give you a good start.  I revise this list depending upon time of year and weather forecast. \n------------------------------------------------\n\nBackpacking/Survival/Camping Gear Checklist\nEverything fits into a Backpack or Daypack:\n1 Bandana (use as facecloth or pot holder)\n1 Short Sleeve Shirt\n2 Long Sleeve T-shirts\n         1 Long-sleeve turtleneck\n         1 Heavy sweatshirt with hood for cool/cold evenings\n\n         1 Pair of long johns (men and women)\n         1 Pair of socks (wool)\n         1 Travel size toothbrush/toothpaste/soap/lotion\n         1 Pair of wool gloves\n1 Disposable Camera\n         1 Small notebook (pen/pencil)\n         1 Pocket-size water carrier(weight 3 oz.)\n          (Campmor.com\n         1 Large Knife\n         1 Swiss Army Knife\n http://www.campmor.com/webapp/commerce/command/ProductDisplay?Krypto=lCcaC5p%2B1IIiC4xM4ekRwsv8C%2FWTCcbdaju2qxQ8oZ8%3D\n\n       1 Aqua Blox Emergency Water (REI link see below)\n       1Storm & Survival Kit (REI link below) http://www.rei.com/online/store/Search?storeId=8000&seq=21&query=survival+kit\n\nYou Can Survive Kit (http://www.mpioutdoors.com/can.htm)\n(This kit comes with tiny stove/fuel) - the entire kit is the size of Tuna can!!!\n\nREI Repel 100 (1oz bug spray)\nDuct Tape (enough to repair tent, sleeping bag, clothes, shoes, etc.)\nAA Mag Lite and AAA Mag Lite\nGrundig AA Shortwave/AM/FM Radio (Extra batteries)\nMake-shift personal medical kit\nSpace blanket\nWhistle\nFishing pole/rod&reel \nToilet Paper\n2 Large black garbage bags.  )They make great SLEEPING BAGS.  Good to carry when flying in an airplane.  In case of plane crash climb into the bag - it keeps you warm.  I saw this on the TV news!)  \n\nOn a camp trip I spilled water on my sleeping bag.  I crawled into my large black thick garbage- o warm and cozy!\n\nQuick cook noodles.\nTuna (in a pouch); Salmon (in a pouch)\nBrown rice in a pouch\n2 energy bars \nPre-moistened Body Cleansing Towels (8”x9”)\nSleeping bags are cumbersome, I also carry a mummy liner, lighter weight, but, not as warm.\nhttp://www.designsalt.com/cat_search_results.asp?txtsearchParamTxt=&txtsearchParamType=ALL&txtsearchParamCat=5&txtsearchParamMan=ALL&txtsearchParamVen=ALL&txtDateAddedStart=&txtDateAddedEnd=&txtPriceStart=&txtPriceEnd=&txtFromSearch=fromSearch&btnSearch.x=48&btnSearch.y=10\n\n\nThis list has not be revised for the 2006 camping season.
451848
Styrofoam will keep your how goodies hot, and also keep cold goodies cold.  The key is that it traps small air pockets and keeps the goods from transferring heat from the inside out. the stuff is really remarkable.  Styrofoam is what people use to handle liquid nitrogen, and it will work right up past the point of boiling water.
272305
An ice house..., covered in saw dust lasts all summer..., same with snow..., tree planters cover their trees in winter with snow then saw dust..., snow will last right til August / September...., so just put your cube in there...\n\nthere are many poor conductors for heat..., what I would do is wrap the cube in tin foil..., then wrap in white plastic (some people refer this as a cooler) or white foam..., etc....
926605
below 41deg F for cold food\nabove 140 deg. F for hot food
909385
if both are frozen, none is colder than the other\n\nbut of course if you open the bags and leave the peas out, the small peas will heat up faster because of the higher surface area.
731331
I've heard that its the boiling water that freezes first. \n\nI think because the water molecules are hot (i.e. they are moving fast) the energy (or heat) will escape (move to equilibrium with other items in the freezer) at a faster rate than the water molecules in colder cup of water. \n\nBut really I'm mostly guessing with my explanation.
1127688
The Original Piper Hot Box is the perfect food transporter and meal storage unit for keeping food at appetizing serving temperatures, especially in a situation when external power is not readily available. Fully insulated, it can be used with Canned Fuel for transport of hot food items, or with dry ice for delivering cold foods. It is also available in AC or DC powered versions for complete versatility.\n\nIt is lightweight and easy to clean. Construction consists of a strong textured aluminum exterior and a smooth, easily cleaned aluminum interior. A heavy-duty aluminum frame is incorporated for exceptional strength and rigidity, yet it weighs only 25 lbs when empty. The Hot Box is fully insulated to ensure even temperatures.
588425
A "fridge" in the sense you are speaking isn't realistic. If you really want something that cold, get some liquid nitrogen and go nuts.  It's not as cold as, say, liquid helium... but oxygen in the air will nicely dissolve into liquid nitrogen, and you don't have to keep it under any pressure.  If you want to create a fridge, the best way would be to create a vacuum on the inside and line it with copper (silver plated, ideally) pipes all over the place (for conduction). Cycle the liquid nitrogen through a compressor and through the pipes. But why? This would likely cost 3 or 4 grand to get something that actually works.
480314
Try your Grocer's freezer
265497
we take sawdust and used egg cartons...cardboard kind and newspaper shread very small press in to old ice cube trays and mix in old candle wax as your accelerent..works for camping even if they get wet
243560
Well, if it's frozen, then it's not very condusive.  I'd say (from personal experience) that a freshly dropped one has the best chance of conducting just about anything, thermal or nonthermal.  It's the worst during the summer when the pile appears to be dried out and you step on it only to realize that the top crust  is very thin.