Winter camping involves setting up a campsite in cold weather, typically in snowy environments. Campers use specialized gear, such as insulated tents, sleeping bags rated for low temperatures, and winter clothing, to stay warm and comfortable. Popular locations for winter camping include national parks and backcountry areas where snow activities like snowshoeing and cross-country skiing are available. Safety is a key consideration during winter camping. Campers must be aware of potential hazards like frostbite, hypothermia, and avalanches. Proper planning, including checking weather conditions and bringing adequate supplies, is essential for a successful winter camping experience.