The number one thing is to plan ahead and mentally and physically prepare for your hike. Plan to prepare for whatever might come your way. This means bringing a backpack with all sorts of gear with you, whether that's a first aid kit, extra water, food, snacks, extra layers, and make sure to check the weather before you come as well. Even if there hasn't been precipitation past few days prior to your hike, there may still be ice and snow present. We have had ice on the wiggles and on angels landing the entire season, even though we've only had precipitation a few times. So make sure you're bringing traction devices to be able to safely get up that. You want to make sure at the toe, it's right over the center. Pull it right on and over and adjust as needed. You want to make sure that there's no jingling, which means that the spikes are too loose. You want to make sure that they're nice and tight. We often see visitors trying to make it up waltz wiggles without traction. That often does end up into a precarious situation. A lot of folks end up slipping and sliding on their way down and it can present a dangerous situation, especially for those hikers that are hiking up as people are trying to come down. Permit required past this point. You can come up as far as scout lookout, but once you are touching chain, that is where the permit starts for the next half mile. On this section, it's going to have some steep drop-offs and ridges that you're going to be traversing. There is also going to be a lot of patchy ice. So there may not be ice in every section, but there's definitely going to be enough that you're going to want traction on this section for sure. The final is sent to angels landing. Never get sun. So there are some spots that will have some very thick ice that you want to be cautious of as well. I say if you want to summit, you want to make sure that you have traction with you. Your safety is your responsibility, so whenever you feel like you need to stay safe is really important. Whether that's extra layers, whether that's a pair of gloves to keep your hands warm as you're gripping the chains on the way up, it's really your call. I'm making sure that you stay safe here in our national parks.