Lost Hikers
People are fairly easy to spot when using thermal imaging. In the dark of the woods, their body heat signature is easily noticeable against the rest of the environment, proving that thermal imaging can be a critical tool in locating lost hikers.
Owl
For even the best evaders in the woods, their thermal contrast is extremely difficult to mask. This means that during night time, you will clearly see animals that are hidden in trees or bushes. Their natural camouflage will not help them to hide anymore.
Deer
For spotting game, using thermal imaging should seem more obvious. Walking or riding hunting areas at night just to survey game in the area has its own benefits, and adding themal imaging brings a whole new dimension to your search.
[Missing text '/blocks/simulationblocks/outdoors/python' for 'English (United States)']
[Missing text '/blocks/simulationblocks/outdoors/pythondesc' for 'English (United States)']
Campsites
Thermal imaging gives you the ability to see who's there and who's not. When campsite tents are occupied, you can tell by the glow of the tent, suggesting someone, or something, occupying the tent has a heat signature.
Brown Bear
Thermal imaging opens a complete new world of wildlife observation. If you can't bear to miss a thing while exploring the great outdoors, thermal imaging exploration can satisfy your thirst for adventure.
Campfires
Putting out the campfire in your campsite fire pit is a vital step of camping. Even a couple of hot embers could spark a catastrophic forest fire. To enjoy and respect the outdoors, you'll want to put out the fire completely. Fortunately with the power of thermal imaging, you can make sure your fire is out before you head out.
Elk
For spotting game, using thermal imaging should seem more obvious. Walking or riding hunting areas at night just to survey game in the area has its own benefits, and adding themal imaging brings a whole new dimension to your search.