Downwind, for our purposes, is NOT well defined...read that again.
Yeah, the very core of our scent cone where odor molecules are most dense is certainly downwind and I agree most deer within that zone will probably detect us. How that individual deer reacts under certain environmental conditions (like humidity) is another subject.
But how about the fringes of the scent cone? How about the fringes of the fringes? The density and strength of odor molecules fades on those edges.
The solution to pollution (our odor) is dilution.
Our scent cone leaves our stand measuring roughly 2 feet by 6 feet and as intense in odor density as it will ever be. But then air currents take over and our odor begins to weaken. Up drafts, downdrafts, crosswinds...they
Sent from my SM-G935V using Tapatalk