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2. Stay Warm in Style: 11 Top Men's Base Layers for Winter ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/stay-warm-style-11-top...

   Our fitness team tested the best base layers for men for training outdoors in cold weather from brands like Smartwool, Patagonia, and Under Armour. Stay Warm in Style: 11 Top Men's Base Layers for ...

3. 14 Great Pairs of Thermal Underwear That Promise All ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/14-great-pairs-thermal-underwear...

   Here's to staying balmy down under with the best thermal underwear for men, from athleisure brands like Lululemon, Mack Weldon, and more. 14 Great Pairs of Thermal Underwear That Promise All-day ...

4. Long underwear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_underwear

   From 1914 to mid-1918, the item of underwear most purchased by various military forces was a garment known as a union suit; it is a one-piece form of underwear covering body and legs and was the prototype of the Chinese qiuyi (秋衣), the top part, and qiuku (秋裤), the bottom part. After 1918, countries returned to producing for civilians.

5. Layered clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Layered_clothing

   Layered clothing usually consists of three layers. They are identified as follows: [citation needed] The inner layer provides comfort by keeping the skin dry. Also called base layer or first layer. The mid layer provides warmth. Also called an insulating layer. The shell layer protects the other two layers from wind and/or water.

6. Neck gaiter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neck_gaiter

   A neck gaiter, dickie or neck warmer is a neckwear, or an enlarged collar of a garment, that is worn around the neck for warmth. It is usually a closed tube of fabric, often thick fleece , merino wool, synthetic wicking, or knit material, which is slipped on and off over the head (unlike a scarf , which is an open stretch of fabric wrapped ...

7. Clothing insulation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothing_insulation

   Water is a better conductor of heat than air, thus if clothes are damp — because of sweat, rain, or immersion — water replaces some or all of the air between the fibres of the clothing, causing thermal loss through conduction and/or evaporation. Thermal insulation is thus optimal with three layers of clothing: