条目 in B1

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571

Being a seaside location, bolts have a reduced longevity. There is an active local climbing community load-testing and removing old bolts deemed unsafe. However, this is an ongoing process done by volunteers and does not guarantee all remaining bolts are safe. To assist climbers, there is a spreadsheet that is updated with testing information and on the dates they were conducted for each Long-Dong route, bolt-type/date information, as well as a 'traffic light' recommendation system as to the confidence in the bolts. While this is an extremely valuable resource, it is not a guarantee and climbers must ultimately take responsibility for their own safety. The latest version can be found here (but only in Chinese): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1QHFNQSPgKgQrTNnYn246wfotOYqOkzHjLltZ26keBgg/htmlview

An older English version (last updated around 2017) can be found here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/19rb_88J5vvWG2mue7sNgaQHeiiy4aYgJ3AR4Bftyilw/edit#gid=776608571