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very green, lots of tall narrow mountains, big river, and there is a town in the area

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Anders, M. "Backpack basics. "Boy's Life

Mark Anders gives information on the basics of backpacks.

There're lots of different types of backpacks and you need to find one that is right for you. If your bag is the right leangth then you need to check the belt because most of your weight is held up by your hips. You also need to make sure that the size is right. If you are small your backpack should be small to or the other way around.

This is useful because then if you are useing a backpack and it does not feel comfortable you won't want to ware it, and we want people to ware them. The weight distribution is useful too because the. Someone won't be trying to carry more than they can.

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the world book web site offers an encyclopedia

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and curriculum guides. world book is publisher of the world book encyclopedia.

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The World Book web site offers an encyclopedia, dictionary, atlas, homework help, study aids, and curriculum guides. World Book is publisher of the World Book Encyclopedia.

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Packed efficiently, a backpack can swallow an amazing array of gear. But what goes where? There's no one right way to pack. Lay out all your gear at home and try out different loading routines until you've found what works best for you. Use a backpacking checklist to ensure you have everything and make notes on your list about what worked well (or poorly) after each trip.

This article offers packing tips and explains the proper way to hoist your pack when it's full. A well-loaded pack will feel balanced when resting on your hips and won't shift or sway as you hike with it.

Packing can be broken down into three zones, plus peripheral storage:

Bottom zone: Good for bulky gear and items not needed until camp.

Core zone: Good for your denser, heavier items.

Top zone: Good for bulkier essentials you might need on the trail.

Accessory pockets: Good for essentials you'll need urgently or often.

Tool loops and lash-on points: Good for oversized or overly long items.

Visualize stacking cordwood. You're laying down rows, not building columns: Fill nooks and crannies until you have a solid, stable load-and be sure weight is equally balanced on each side. Tighten compression straps to streamline your load and prevent it from shifting as you hike.

Video: How to Pack a Backpack

Sleeping bag (many packs have a bottom compartment sized for one)

Sleeping pad (especially if it rolls into a tiny shape)

Any layers, like long underwear, that you plan to sleep in

Camp shoes or down booties

Packing this kind of soft, squishy gear at the bottom also creates a kind of internal shock-absorption system for your back and your pack.

Food stash (entrees, not snacks)

Cook kit

Stove

Water reservoir (unless you prefer bottles for hydration)

Bear canister (containing food and all other scented items, plus whatever bulky items help fill it to the brim)

Packing heavy items here helps create a stable center of gravity and directs the load downward rather than backward. Placed too low, heavy gear causes a pack to sag; placed too high, it makes a pack feel tippy.

Carrying liquid fuel? Make sure your fuel-bottle cap is tight. Pack the bottle upright and place it below (separated from) your food in case of a spill.

Consider wrapping soft items around bulky gear to prevent shifting. Use these soft items to fill in gaps and create a buffer between bulky items and a water reservoir:

Tip: Trying to slip a full reservoir into a full pack won't be easy. Even if it has a separate compartment, it's best to fill the reservoir and put it in your pack first.

Insulated jacket

Fleece jacket and pants

Rain jacket

First-aid kit

Water filter or purifier

Toilet supplies (trowel, TP, used TP bag)

Some people also like to stash their tent at the top of the pack for fast access if stormy weather moves in before they've set up camp.

Tool Loops and Lash-On Points

Trekking poles

Tent poles

Large sleeping pad

Camp stool or chair

Ice axe

Crampons

Climbing rope

Many packs have special tool loops, fasteners or other storage solutions for some of this gear. Daisy chains, lash patches and compression straps can also be used to wrangle gear that simply can't be carried in any other place.

However, because this gear can snag on branches or scrape against rocks, you should minimize how many items you carry on the outside of your pack.

How to Hoist Your Loaded Pack

Instead, follow these steps and you'll be able to smoothly hoist even a heavily loaded pack from the ground to your back:

Loosen all of your straps slightly to make the pack easier to slip on.

Tilt your pack to an upright position on the ground.

Stand next to the back panel; have your legs well apart and knees bent.

Grab the haul loop (the webbing loop at the top of the back panel on your pack).

Lift and slide the pack up to your thigh and let it rest; keep your hand on the haul loop for control.

Slip your other arm and shoulder through one shoulder strap until your shoulder is cradled by the padding.

Lean forward and swing the pack onto your back. Now slip the hand that was holding the haul loop through the other shoulder strap.

Buckle up and make your usual fit adjustments.

Video: How to Hoist a Backpack

If you any questions about how to pack-or about how some of your pack's features work, talk to a backpacking expert at REI.

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Packed efficiently, a backpack can swallow an amazing array of gear. But what goes where? There's no one right way to pack. Lay out all your gear at home and try out different loading routines until you've found what works best for you.

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The hiking backpack 2.0 is made specifically for water proof. It is made out of a nylon fabric that is fitting as you clime up the peak of a mountain and most importantly, it's water proof. You can also put a nice and neat  water proof cover over it that will protect it from equivocal,  (uncertain things in nature)and water even more. The hiking backpack 2.0 also has a water proofing spray that is super soft and will make it so that you can observe your things not getting wet.