1-Woodland Climate: When selecting a location for a survival shelter in a wooded area, consider factors like proximity to a water source, elevation to avoid flooding, and accessibility for rescue or evacuation. Choose a spot with natural windbreaks and ample materials for construction. Ensure it’s not in a low-lying area prone to pooling water and assess the surrounding vegetation for safety and resources.

2- Snowy Climate: In snowy conditions, choose a shelter location that provides natural insulation, such as the leeward side of a hill or the base of a tree line. Avoid areas prone to avalanches or drifting snow. Look for a spot with ample materials for insulation and wind protection. Ensure easy access to a water source but avoid low-lying areas where cold air settles. Consider visibility for rescue and mark your shelter for identification in snow-covered landscapes.

3- Dry Desert Climate: In a dry, hot desert, prioritize shade and proximity to water sources. Look for areas with natural windbreaks like rock formations or dunes to provide relief from the sun. Choose a location on higher ground to avoid flash floods during rare rain events. Consider the composition of the soil for stability in case of digging for shade or anchoring. Be cautious of wildlife and insects, and ensure your shelter is well-ventilated for heat regulation.