1. Choose a place with good drainage, and try to avoid places with water flow marks or water accumulation.
2. Choose a sheltered place, depending on the way plants grow and the terrain around you. If you see branches leaning to one side or a ridge in the terrain, strong winds are blowing.
3. Choose a flat, sunny spot near water if possible. Of course, consider good views as well.
4. Riverbank and valley campsites are very dangerous in the event of a river flash or mountain flood, so choose a relatively high ground.
5. Try to avoid cliffs or slopes where soil erosion may occur, and avoid falling rocks or landslides.
6. In a thunderstorm on the mountain, do not set up tents in places where rocks protrude, and avoid isolated tall trees.
7. The flat land at the waist of the mountain is prone to moisture, and the mountain mouth leading to the water is often the only way for wild animals to drink water. Therefore, when choosing a campsite, you should avoid these areas.
