From a2d081f13dbc31e119678e7459db520745150aac Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Expo on server <expo@expo.survex.com>
Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2024 15:29:37 +0100
Subject: [PATCH] d - online edit of handbook/undergroundcamping.html

---
 handbook/undergroundcamping.html | 12 ++++++------
 1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)

diff --git a/handbook/undergroundcamping.html b/handbook/undergroundcamping.html
index 78be9ae64..d61ccd7c6 100644
--- a/handbook/undergroundcamping.html
+++ b/handbook/undergroundcamping.html
@@ -26,13 +26,13 @@
   
 <H2>Packing list - water, sleeping, poos</H2>  
 <p> - Daren drums for water collection (for Balkonhoehle; not needed in Fischgesicht) - 1 big, 1 small is ideal, camp First aid kit can be transported to camp in the small Daren drum then be moved to a bag; other camps may need different water collection eg a large sheet of plastic on a slope can collect small drips</p>
-<p> - stove and fuel; spare stove if available</p>
+<p> - stove and fuel - gas cannisters with a stove with a pre-heating loop seem to work best; spare stove if available</p>
 <p> - lighters</p>
 <p> - 2 pans plus handle if needed</p>
 <p> - 1 large mug and 1 spork per camper - use for both drinks and meals - Expo owns 4 sets of these specifically for underground camping</p>
 <p> - small funnel to decant water into bottles</p>
 <p> - large and medium ziplock bags to store food</p>
-<p> - camp first aid kit</p>
+<p> - camp first aid kit to include Sam splints</p>
 <p> - Daren drums for poo collection plus toilet roll, hand sanitiser and compost bags; each camping trip brings their drum out so every trip needs to take a poo drum down. There are 2 designated poo drums</p>
 <p> - tent (not essential but helps keep mud out and a bit of heat in; keep the doors tied wide open otherwise you get heavy condensation) - can sleep up to 5 people if they lie top to tail and this improves warmth!</p>
 <p> - thin string for rigging tent and making gear and tarp lines</p>
@@ -60,9 +60,9 @@
 <p> - milk powder</p>
 <p> - nuts, seeds, coconut to cheer up muesli</p>
 <p> - instant porridge</p>
-<p> - flapjack</p>
-<p> - chocolate</p>
-<p> - nuts cheese etc for during the day</p>
+<p> - flapjack (each person takes their own)</p>
+<p> - chocolate (each person takes their own)</p>
+<p> - nuts, cheese etc (each person takes their own)</p>
   <p>To avoid over-catering and ending up with a massive bag of uneaten food to take out at the end, here is a suggestion for daily rations per person:</p>
   <ul>
     <li>60g instant porridge (equivalent to 2 x Oatso packets) plus supplementary fruit/seeds</li>
@@ -85,10 +85,10 @@
 <p> - quality spare light - hopefully you already take this on all caving trips</p>
 <p> - gilet or jacket - you may already take this on all caving trips, if so you shouldn't need another</p>
 <p> - MINIMISE what else you take and check with others to avoid excess eg share one tube toothpaste for the team and check how many powerbanks are going</p>
+<p>- sleeping bag liner - this keeps the sleeping bags clean and keeps you warmer. Silk liners are the best compromise between warmth, bulk and cost</p>
 <p> - essential toiletries - pack plenty of sanitary products if there is any chance you will need them</p>
 <p> - enough battery for your main light for the trip plus spare capacity</p>
 <p> - spare socks and thermals so you have clean, dry clothes to sleep in; optionally gloves and a hat. These should not leave camp. I usually sleep in my furry suit, thermals, balaclava etc but with sleeping socks on and I keep my caving socks in my pockets in the evening to try to dry them out</p>
-  <p>Consider taking a sleeping bag liner, especially if you know you get cold. Silk liners are the best compromise between warmth, bulk and cost.</p>
   
 <H2>Setting up and removing camp</H2>   
 <p> - the first team who have to set up camp will take a long time to reach camp (as many bags) then will need hours to set up camp so its best if they pack the night before and set off early </p>