Yes, you can. If lightening hits the pipes outside, the electricity can travel through the pipes and up into the bathtub through the drain. However, this rarely happens and I would not worry too much about it.
Another Answer
This is highly unlikely as, even if lighting should strike 'the pipes', it will seek the most direct path to earth (ground), so is unlikely to travel 'up the pipes', into the bathtub, and down 'through the drain'! Furthermore, the exposed metal parts of a bath must be 'bonded' to all other exposed metal parts adjacent to the bath, ensuring there is no potential difference between the bath (and anyone in it) and any surrounding pipework.
The odds of getting struck by lightning in the shower over the course of an entire lifetime is about 1/300,000. It is incredibly rare. Out of all people who have been struck by lightning, 98% were outside. That leaves only 2% indoors. So the chance is very, very low, but still possible.
You will probably die. Water is an excellent conductor for electricty. At least you will die without burn marks :P
Yes. Bathtubs offer no protection against lightning.
No, unless you have no ceiling or a hole right above your bathtub.
Only if there's a hole in your roof or if the lightining rod is connected to the inside of your bathtub.
If your head is underwater, lightning wont strike you. If you poke your head out, it will.
Yes the chance do increase purely because of the water in the bath tub, this is the same with having a shower whilst their is lightning
Not likely as you are inside a room.
Yes
Yes, you will die. Don't do it. It's just like sex.Don;t do it, you will get pregnant and die.ANS2:The act of showering during a thunderstorm will not prevent you from dying, as your question is worded. It does, in fact, improve your odds of being struck by lightning. Being struck by lightning is not always fatal but, it frequently is. I have no idea where getting pregnant fits in with this but, it is probably best to avoid that sort of activity in the shower during a thunderstorm, too.
Your odds of being struck by lightning at any time is about 1 in 250,000. If you are playing golf and there is lightning, your odds drop to about 1 in 10,000.
Yes,the insluating effects of rubber are not high enough to protect you from lightning
Below a tall tree because lightning usually strikes the tallest point. If you are beneath a tall tree, the lightning will be pointed in your direction.
Of course not! Seek shelter if it is lightning, especially near water. Most places near water have a lightning alarm to let you know to seek shelter. You should also get serge protectors for electronics and be advised there is a slim chance of getting electrocuted by being on the computer during lightning as well as damage to the computer.
yes you can because the lightning gets a magnetic reaction to the water.
Sure, but you are taking a chance of getting struck by lighting if you are outside.
Yes, you will die. Don't do it. It's just like sex.Don;t do it, you will get pregnant and die.ANS2:The act of showering during a thunderstorm will not prevent you from dying, as your question is worded. It does, in fact, improve your odds of being struck by lightning. Being struck by lightning is not always fatal but, it frequently is. I have no idea where getting pregnant fits in with this but, it is probably best to avoid that sort of activity in the shower during a thunderstorm, too.
Yes but BE CAREFUL
Simply dancing while taking a shower is called shower dance :)
no
hold a lightning rod up to the sky while lightning is striking
To put on your head and keep your hair dry while taking a shower.
Pull The Shower Curtain closed
Yes. Lightning is very attracted to water; it is an excellent conductor of electricity. a surfer in Cornwall was struck while surfing
Your odds of being struck by lightning at any time is about 1 in 250,000. If you are playing golf and there is lightning, your odds drop to about 1 in 10,000.
While you were gone, I did the dishes. or I was eating breakfast while you were taking a shower.