Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: With its dark color - does it get hot inside (ie on a sunny, still day - no breeze)?
Document: At one point my son had done something that misaligned a couple of teeth. I was afraid he'd screwed up the zipper completely on the very first day. But I was able to get the zipper up past the misalignment and functioning again.
The screen mesh kept out flying insects very well. This product made camping in a swampy / rainy / buggy area very tolerable.ADDENDUM July 8, 2014:  Another week of camping, another storm (Hurricane Arthur), and 3 kids + 2 adults zipping in and out of the shelter many, many times a day. It is still in perfect condition. Very good product.
We looked a LOT before buying the Wenzel Sun Valley - and glad we did! It is very roomy - easily fit a large picnic table with room to walk around - provides great rain cover, and is VERY stable in windy conditions. Also, quite easy to set up. The only (small) complaint is that the &#34;skirt&#34; at the bottom could be a tad longer - if you're on very uneven, hard packed ground, bugs can still get in.
Just used this on an 8 day road trip through the blue ridge mountains. Set up was not too difficult..especially if you've ever set up a standard tent. And we got quicker each night. The bug protection factor was a plus and it protected from most light rain! One night we tried to weather a severe and lengthily down pour and got some seam drips. I'm just going to hit it with some seam sealer. This baby's a keeper. FYI. No zipper problems.
So instead of 100 sq ft there was only 64 sq ft of shelter. Where did those 36 sq ft go? With this screen house there is a very slight widening from the roof to the bottom but the walls are the most vertical we've seen in this kind of shelter. So you really do get pretty close to 144 sq ft of coverage.
Good job Wenzel! I was looking for one of these screen houses with straight sides. As both my husband and I are quite tall, inclined sides make any screen house feel a lot smaller than it actually is. But we are very happy with this one. You could easily fit a regular size picnic table into this screen house and still have plenty of space around it. Smartly shaped roof allows you to use it even during rain.My only complaint is the quality of the net.
I quickly took the food to the screen house and the kids and I had a great yellow jacket-free meal. More than one yellow jacket flew up to the mesh to try to get in, but wasn't successful. Cheese burgers that night really cemented my happiness and relief as even more yellow jackets showed up as uninvited guests.
I agree with all the praises in the reviews for this screen house, but the zipper on ours failed three days into our 7 day camping trip in a mosquito infested area. We own quality tents with heavy duty zippers that with much in and out use for the last ten years have never experienced zipper failure. Indeed, the zippers on our tents are rugged and heavy duty, unlike the zippers on the Wenzel Sun Valley Screen House--which is too bad because otherwise it is the perfect screen house.
With my wife helping, we set the tent up, first time, in about a half hour. Next time in about 15 min.Lots of room, good airflow through the netting. Held out some moderate rain. Things close to the netting would get damp, but that was expected.The main complaint is the skirt would not come all the way to the ground, and left an opening the bugs enjoyed.
I need camping gear that is manageable by one person, and other reviews indicated this screen house can be assembled by 2 people, 1 of whom is a child. At first I found this too difficult to do alone, but I was finally able get it by pushing the far end if each pole against a large, immovable object. Since most campsites have a picnic table and/or trees, immovable objects should usually be available.
Answer: no