Less than 10mm per hour: If you encounter rain while hiking on rocky ridges, you should descend quickly. Wet rocks can lead to major accidents such as falls, as well as ankle sprains or fractures from slipping. However, if the trail is well-maintained and it is not a canyon course, you can hike with caution. Dense summer foliage can serve as an umbrella, and the sound of raindrops can make you feel refreshed.
20-30mm per hour: It feels like quite a few raindrops are hitting the body. If you don't have a waterproof jacket, you should descend immediately via the shortest route. If the trail is well-maintained and not a valley course, and if you are an experienced hiker, then hiking is possible. At this time, if you do not wear a waterproof jacket, your body will shiver. There is a risk of hypothermia and safety accidents, so be sure to have waterproof gear thoroughly prepared.
50 to 80 mm per hour: Water is overflowing at various points along the hiking trail. The valley is swelling, and the sound of rushing water is loud. Hiking is possible on well-maintained ridge dirt paths or deck trails, but it is recommended to keep the hike short, within an hour. It is best to descend as quickly as possible and exit the mountain via the fastest route.
Over 100mm per hour: The sound of rain makes it impossible to hear surrounding noises. The stream in the valley has swollen significantly, often making crossing impossible. Mountain hiking is not feasible. If you are in the mountains at this time, evacuate quickly! It is advisable to cancel plans to go to the mountains.