Igloos–the traditional dwelling of the Inuit people–are domed structures made from bricks of snow. The Inuit made both small temporary igloos, and larger permanent igloos that housed a family. Because snow is a good insulator, the temperature inside an igloo can reach 50 to 60 degrees F without melting–the Inuit even used cooking fires inside. In cold, snowy areas, igloos are much warmer, and provide much better protection from the elements than tents.
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