Oh, I know the struggle! One time I went to a concert and there was a crazy storm warning, and I remember officials were everywhere telling us where to go if lightning hit. When there’s a big event like a concert on May 29, and weather alerts come up (like below average temps or storms), the local government usually steps in hard.

There are real laws and rules that say organizers have to keep everybody safe. That might include checking the weather non-stop, setting up more med tents, or even calling off the show if stuff gets dangerous. I’ve seen it happen – people scrambling to get inside cause authorities didn’t want anyone getting hypothermia or stuck in a downpour. The National Weather Service puts out alerts, and local government can actually force the venue to follow extra rules if it looks sketchy weather-wise.

If you ever see scary weather in the forecast for a big show, keep an eye on official announcements, cause law enforcement and emergency crews take it seriously and can totally change what happens. I always pack a jacket or poncho, just in case. It’s way better than wishing you had when the storm rolls in! Safety first, even if it kills the vibe for a bit.