What would be a necessary action if there are poor weather conditions before a jump?

In skydiving, safety is always the top priority, and poor weather conditions significantly increase risks associated with jumping. If weather conditions are unfavorable, such as high winds, low visibility, or thunderstorms, the appropriate action is to delay, postpone, or cancel the jump. This decision respects the safety protocols established within the skydiving community and aligns with the USPA's guidelines for risk management during jumps.

Choosing to jump despite poor weather can lead to serious hazards that could jeopardize the well-being of jumpers, including the potential for hard landings, uncontrollable descents, or even accidents in the air. Similarly, attempting to adapt your jump style or proceed under unsafe conditions does not mitigate the inherent risks associated with bad weather. Safety training emphasizes the importance of recognizing environmental conditions and the need to make prudent decisions to ensure a safe skydiving experience.