Climbing in a storm is extremely dangerous, and there is almost no way to "minimize risk." Storms bring problems such as strong winds, low temperatures, steep and slippery rock faces, and the risk of lightning, which can all lead to unexpected accidents. The following points are for reference, but it should be noted that this is by no means an encouragement to climb in bad weather, but rather an ideal safety practice: 1. The best advice is to avoid climbing in a storm. Weather forecasts and environmental assessments should be the first priority before departure, and activities should be postponed if a storm is predicted. 2. If you have to climb in bad conditions due to special circumstances, you must: a. Conduct a thorough on-site assessment, paying attention to wind speed, rainfall, temperature and lightning risk. Professional weather forecasts are very important auxiliary tools. b. Equipment must meet the standards for dealing with extreme weather, including high-performance waterproof and wind-resistant equipment, shoes that can effectively prevent slipping, and equipment that can protect you from lightning (although no equipment can completely eliminate the risk of lightning). c. Climbers must have a very high level of technical skills, be familiar with the local terrain, and have an emergency rescue plan. It is best to be carried out by an experienced team with rescue resources on standby at all times. d. When developing an emergency plan, consider how to quickly leave or avoid extreme weather and ensure that there is a safe shelter in case of sudden weather changes. 3. Strong winds and lightning strikes are risk factors that cannot be fully controlled. Even if all safety measures are in place, severe weather conditions may cause the climbing environment to change rapidly. In summary: there is no absolutely safe way to climb in a storm. For your own safety and the safety of your team members, the most reasonable approach is to wait for conditions to improve and avoid climbing in extreme weather. If you encounter severe weather, you should immediately stop the climbing activity and find a safe shelter. (Tip: The above suggestions are for reference only and do not constitute professional climbing or safety guidance. For high-risk activities, please be sure to consult professionally trained experts and strictly abide by local safety regulations.)