Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - How to deal with weather changes in field trips?

How to deal with weather changes in field trips?

It will be the end of the year soon. Have you made a plan for your holiday? Many people choose to travel to relax, while others choose to travel in the wild. If you are one of them, you should pay attention to the fact that you are naturally happy when you play, and you must take measures to deal with the weather changes when you travel outdoors. The following is a detailed introduction for you.

In the case of bad weather, countermeasures must be taken as soon as possible. Because the weather in the field is changeable, in order to prevent your wet body from being attacked by strong winds, you should put on your raincoat and take preventive measures before the weather gets worse. If the weather is predicted to be quite bad, you might as well put on your underwear first. The clothes to be changed must be put away and checked again to avoid getting wet. Otherwise, once the weather gets bad, it may be too late to make preparations, because once you are soaked, not only physical exertion is inevitable, but also it is more difficult to change clothes, especially in the snow.

You should also eat something before the weather gets worse in the wild. Because in bad weather, there is not enough time to eat slowly, and you may not be able to eat for a long time.

Regarding the actions of the whole team, we must first determine the scheduled itinerary. Confirm whether the route has changed, the rest place of the next stop, the location of the camping area, etc. In addition, the situation of each team member, whether they are left behind, and whether the baggage distribution can remain unchanged and not adjusted, should also be reviewed. The most important thing is that everyone takes concerted action. In bad weather, the team is easy to disperse and difficult to command; Therefore, sometimes it will cause very dangerous situations.

The above is about the countermeasures to deal with the weather change during the holiday field trip, hoping to help you.