Wear rubber-soled shoes before going out, pay attention to bringing rain gear, and choose shoes with rubber soles or better friction.
Find a suitable place to shelter from the rain; find a firm, high-lying building to shelter from the rain, and do not stay at the riverside, waterside, or under trees.
Take your time forward. Continuous rainfall will easily cause obstacles such as water, sediment, and garbage on the road to be washed underwater, but it is difficult for the human eye to distinguish; keep away from slippery ground such as marble; if you need to pass, be careful.
Pay attention to the surrounding wires and the grounding of the wires. If the high-voltage cables are collapsed, or wires are sagging or broken, keep away from danger and do not touch or approach them.
Keep away from unreliable fences. Avoid low-lying areas such as bridges (significantly concave overpasses) and culverts; stay away from outdoor billboards and temporary walls on construction sites, and do not stand on unreliable temporary structures next to the building.
Inform relatives and friends of your location. If the rainstorm has started, contact your family as much as possible to inform them of the specific area, but pay attention to thunder and lightning weather.
When avoiding mountain torrents or debris flows, you should choose to go to the high places on both sides of the ditch and walk up along the grooves of the mountain, and you cannot escape downstream along the trench.
Pay attention to the roadside security warning signs not to be near places with whirlpools, and prevent falling into dangerous areas such as wells and pits with missing maintenance hole covers.