Free soloing during a storm is an extremely challenging and dangerous undertaking and is not recommended. However, if you find yourself in a desperate situation where you find it impossible to traverse the rough terrain and have to climb, I will offer some general advice. Please note, however, that this information should not be viewed as an encouragement or incentive to attempt free soloing without the proper equipment, training, and experience. **Before you begin:** 1. Assess the risks: Before deciding to climb, assess the risks, including the storm, the terrain, and your own physical condition. Consider if there are other alternatives to avoid climbing. 2. Seek shelter or wait: If possible, seek shelter or wait for the storm to pass. If current meteorological conditions are life-threatening, find a safe place as soon as possible. **Free soloing tips:** 1. **Choose the safest route**: Find a relatively easy route with a gentle slope and better footing or grips for your hands and feet. 2. **Check weather conditions**: Keep an eye on storm conditions and be prepared to evacuate if conditions worsen. 3. **Use your hands and feet**: Use a combination of your hands and feet to support your weight and find footholds on the rock. Hands can be used for gripping and feet can be used for weight support. 4. **Body Alignment**: Keep your body aligned with the rock, with your feet underneath you and your hands at your sides. This position helps you maintain balance and stability. 5. **Three-Point Grounding**: Always maintain three-point grounding (two hands and one foot, or two feet and one hand) to maintain stability and balance. 6. **Find Natural Protection**: Use the rock's natural protection, such as cracks, grooves, or ledges, to get better grips or supports. 7. **Slow and Cautious**: Climb slowly and cautiously, always testing each grip and support to make sure they can support your weight. **Considerations specific to adverse weather conditions: 1. **Slippery Surfaces**: Rock surfaces can be slippery when wet. Look for dry or more textured areas that can provide a better grip. 2. **Weakened Grip**: Storms can cause precipitation, snow, or ice to accumulate, weakening the grip of your hands and feet. 3. **Visibility and Acoustics**: Strong winds, rain, or snow can affect visibility and acoustics, making it difficult to see your surroundings or hear important sounds. **Conclusion:** It is strongly recommended not to attempt free solo rock climbing without proper equipment, training, and experience, especially in adverse weather conditions. Rock climbing is a high-risk activity that requires specialized skills and knowledge. While these tips may provide some guidance in emergency situations, they should not be considered a substitute for rock climbing in unsafe or unpredictable environments. If you decide to proceed with rock climbing, be aware of the risks and take steps to reduce them. Remember, it is better to be safe than sorry in the wilderness. Prioritize your well-being, seek out alternatives to rock climbing, and always refer to authoritative resources and expert advice.