The following are some general safety tips, but it is important to emphasize that climbing cliffs in stormy weather is extremely high-risk and even experienced climbers may face unforeseen dangers. In all cases, you should prioritize your own safety, strictly follow professional training and local laws, and carry out activities under the guidance of qualified experts and rescue systems. If you are not well trained or do not have the support of a professional team, you must not attempt it. The following points are for reference only and cannot replace professional training and case risk assessment: 1. Detailed assessment of weather and environmental risks • Check the latest weather forecasts and regional weather warnings in detail before planning. In a storm, factors such as wind speed, rainfall and lightning can change rapidly and have a great impact on climbing, rope anchors and rock wall stability. • Consider the terrain and rock conditions in the cliff area and make sure you understand the possible risks of slipping, loosening or falling rocks. 2. Develop a strict climbing plan • Act with an experienced team (preferably including climbers with experience in storm and extreme weather climbing) and ensure that everyone has a clear division of responsibilities. • Plan routes, rest stops and feasible paths for emergency retreat to ensure timely descent under adverse conditions. • Inform reliable relatives, friends or rescue agencies of your detailed itinerary and scheduled time so that you can seek help in an emergency. 3. Prepare professional equipment and necessary supplies • Use waterproof and windproof equipment suitable for wet and adverse climates, such as professional mountaineering clothing, helmets, waterproof gloves, non-slip shoes, etc. • Check and use mountaineering equipment (ropes, clips, ice axes or other auxiliary equipment) suitable for extreme weather and humid environments to ensure that the equipment is in the best condition. • Carry emergency rescue equipment, such as first aid kits, communication equipment (satellite phones or locators), and spare batteries or charging devices. 4. Pay attention to the physical and technical preparation of yourself and your team members • Make sure that each team member has received professional training for climbing in extreme weather and is familiar with self-rescue and mutual rescue techniques. • Warm up thoroughly before climbing to ensure that your physical and mental state are suitable for facing the expected adverse conditions. 5. Safety monitoring and flexible response • During the climbing process, continuously monitor weather changes and physical condition. If the conditions suddenly deteriorate, you must decisively stop climbing and find a shelter in time. • Don't be stubborn, adhere to the principle of "safety first", and be ready to give up the goal of climbing to the top at any time to ensure your life safety. 6. Adequate preparation and psychological construction • Be mentally prepared to deal with emergencies, and receive necessary psychological counseling or training to stay calm in a tense environment. • Make adequate physical reserves and dietary supplements to avoid increasing the risk of accidents due to lack of physical strength. Finally, it is emphasized again: cliff climbing in stormy weather is extremely risky, and any risky behavior may lead to irreversible consequences. If you do not have sufficient training, experience and the support of a professional team, be sure to avoid attempting such extreme challenges. Safety should always be put first, and never let the desire for challenge override life safety.