Quote:
Originally Posted by Wormius
Running around the residential areas though is problematic because of the freeze/thaw cycles, you end up running on very uneven, jagged, ice on sidewalks or when going over crosswalks. It seems like a sprained ankle waiting to happen, even with winter running shoes.
Just remember, when running outside, if you fog up your glasses, they won't just unfog on their own. Bad when running in the dark.
|
I use Nordic Grip for winter snow and ice. I can run over the occasional dry patch without them being a bother but mostly you need to be on snow or ice with them. I think Strides has these.
http://nordicgrip.com/product/running/
My glasses don't fog as long as my mouth isn't covered in any way by a balaclava or a pull-up. As soon as you cover your mouth and hot air exhale is being directed upward toward your glasses, you're toast. In that case, I'll run without glasses and hope I don't go straight into a tree or something.