Naturehike Mongar 2-Person Lightweight Backpacking Tent - 3-Season Waterproof Hiking Camping Tent with Double Crossbars & Footprint - Easy Setup Double Layer Design for Outdoor Adventures, Hunting, Mountaineering & Travel | Perfect for Backpacking Trips, Camping Getaways & Wilderness Exploration

I bought this tent about a month before hurricane Ian made landfall in south FL. I had not expected to use it for some time, but when the storm was on a line for my area (which later shifted) I thought it a perfect time to take a quick camping trip to Georgia. 4 nights (3 campgrounds) in it without issue.For it's price/features, I love it. I'm 6ft, and have no issues with the length. Obviously, it's a small tent, for me though it feels plenty spacious, and all I need in terms of space. I use this for "car camping" as it's so light and takes next to no space in the vehicle. As I'm not a backpacker, only a backpacker can decide if this is light enough to be used for that purpose.The main reason I like this model is the full mesh inner. I can't sleep when I'm warm, so I was looking for a very "airy" tent, and this is exactly that. Even with it's airy nature, I still did not feel cold one night when it got down to 40f (zero condensation on the inner side of the rain fly). Sleeping mats and sleeping bags/quilts are the real key to staying warm, but for the future with a good "sleep system", I don't consider the ambient temperature to be a concern for the airy nature of this tent.I did a "rain test" with a garden hose before the trip and found zero leaks. That said, I acknowledge this wasn't really much of a test, not compared to a real rainstorm. I did not experience any rain on the trip so I think it too soon to swear by its rain resistance. For my own peace of mind, I will stick it out in the yard for our next rain storm and see how it does.While putting up the tent, the cross pole (permanently attached) naturally hangs below the main pole. I've seen many videos where the tent is assembled in this way. It works, but doesn't seem correct. For the sturdiest tent, this should probably be re-positioned during assembly so that the cross pole sits on top of the main pole.Nov 12 update - Due to a misunderstanding, this tent was set out in the backyard (west coast of FL) the day before tropical storm Nicole. The wind gusts decreased much less than expected after moving from the east coast to the west. Serious wind gusts and rain started to hit the tent around 3am and continued till around 10am. When the gusts would hit, the upwind side of the cross-pole would bend downward, collapsing the vestibule, then return to position (often making a sound like a kick drum) As the wind swirled both vestibules took turns collapsing and popping back up. After about an hour one of the vestibule stakes (supplied with the tent) popped out; I stuck it back in, but it popped out again 10mins later. I decided it was best to go inside the house.I continued to look for something better to anchor the vestibules. Larger 7" "Y-type" stakes held a little better, but would still pop out. I did find one plastic screw type stake and that seemed to hold, but there was still the other vestibule to worry about. Eventually I used a foot long metal corkscrew, meant as a tie-point for large dogs - that was perfect.We had repeated wind gusts in the 50+mph range, with the local reported high of 72mph. I did not want to attempt to take the tent down in that wind, so it sat there for hours and was pummeled over and over. When the cross pole wasn't collapsing and springing back, sometimes it seemed like the whole tent was inflating and ready to pop like a balloon - but it never did. The wind started to subside around 10am, and around 10:30 I took it down. It was perfectly dry inside. This was clearly a dumb thing I do not wish to repeat, but I am not going to doubt the integrity of that little tent.