Some common sense advice: Don't sled down a hill into a major interstate WSDOT is not amused

Kids and parents enjoy a snow day, sledding at Westcrest Park in White Center, Monday, Feb. 4, 2019. Seattle Public Schools were closed for the day due to several inches of snow that fell overnight and through the morning. less Kids and parents enjoy a snow day, sledding at Westcrest Park in White Center, Monday, Feb. 4, 2019. Seattle Public Schools were closed for the day due to several inches of snow that fell overnight and through ... more Photo: GENNA MARTIN, SeattlePI Photo: GENNA MARTIN, SeattlePI Image 1 of / 84 Caption Close Some common sense advice: Don't sled down a hill into a major interstate 1 / 84 Back to Gallery

On day four of the most recent snow storm, everyone's going a little stir crazy. But Washington State Department of Transportation would like to remind you that not all sled spots are created equal.

WSDOT's Twitter shared out video of sledders who took to a hill near Interstate 5 at Northeast 175th Street to get their winter jollies.

Which, of course, WSDOT does not advise.

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"I know for a fact that there are plenty of other hills out there that you can sled down safely," the tweet said. "Please do not do this!"

I've seen a lot of bad ideas, but sledding down a hill next to a major interstate has to be one of the worst... 🤦‍♀️ I know for a fact that there are plenty of other hills out there that you can sled down safely. PLEASE DO NOT DO THIS! pic.twitter.com/HBI3BkO0gC — WSDOT Traffic (@wsdot_traffic) February 11, 2019

This isn't the first time WSDOT has taken to their Twitter to admonish folks for proper safety practices during the snow. Just last week they released the totally necessary advice to not "start driving in the wrong direction" if you spin out on the freeway.

RELATED: Ready or not, here it comes. Here's our pragmatic guide to surviving snow in Seattle:

Snow is still on the ground in some parts of the Seattle metro area, and more snow is expected to begin falling Friday afternoon. Seattleites aren't used to this kind of snow. Click through the slideshow for a few common sense tips to help you survive it.... less Snow is still on the ground in some parts of the Seattle metro area, and more snow is expected to begin falling Friday afternoon. Seattleites aren't used to this kind of snow. Click through the slideshow for a ... more Photo: Adapted From Getty Images Photo: Adapted From Getty Images Image 1 of / 26 Caption Close Common sense tips for surviving the snow 1 / 26 Back to Gallery

But troubles abound, obviously or not: snowstorms of February have resulted in 3,000 crashes across Washington, from jack-knifed tractor-trailers closing Interstate 90 near Vantage to live chickens escaping on the freeway near Olympia.