That’s a big vent. I wonder which is better 1) to have more smaller vents closer to the top or 2) fewer larger vents.
Warm air goes up, vents allow it to escape hence reducing condensation problems. I would think the base of your vent is were most of the warm air escape, but there will be some warm air that doesn’t make it out and continues to raise to the peak of your mid remaining trapped there (again warm air goes up not down).
If you have a HUGE vent like yours, the amount of air that remains above the bottom of your vent line is quite large. It will create condensation in that area which will eventually drip down the walls of your shelter.
Now lets assume that you instead of having 1 large vent of 28″ base on the front of your mid , you have 4 small vents of 7″ base each on each side of your mid. I think the “escape line” you would be providing to the warm air would be the same (28″), but the area above the bottom of your vents would be quite smaller hence reducing the amount of warm air that will remain trapped and its condensation problem.
If you are set with your larger vent, perhaps where you have the catenary line on the vent hood you can have a small waterproof zipper, which you will keep open when is not raining and close (forming the hood) when it rains. In that case you would not only have 28″ of venting, but the whole triangular area of your vent will allow the uprising warm air to escape.