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| Above, camping in Durango, Colorado, which is at 6,522 feet above sea level. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
Since I live at 7,000 feet above sea level, higher altitudes have not been a problem for me. I've gotten used to it. That includes camping at those same altitudes.
But here are some people who may encounter high altitude sickness and other issues.
RV Life reviews camping at high altitudes and potential risks involved.
They begin with:
Camping In The Mountains? Here’s What You Should Know About RVing At High Elevations
RVing offers a unique and exciting opportunity to explore diverse landscapes. Your journey will likely take you through various terrains, including breathtaking mountainous regions. While these high altitudes provide access to mesmerizing views and plenty of campgrounds, it’s important to remember that RVing at such heights presents its own set of challenges and is not always an easy ride.
It takes time for our bodies to adjust to elevation changes. Rushing into steep inclines can cause serious medical issues, especially if you already suffer from health problems. In addition, many devices aren’t designed for high altitudes. They may malfunction or behave in strange ways.
Fortunately, you won’t have to worry about extreme altitude effects in most parts of the United States. But it’s still good to be aware of the risks and learn some ways to treat/prevent the side effects. Below, we’ll explore everything you need to know about RVing at a high altitude.
To read more, go here.
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