Yes, but generally, the rubber wheels will isolate you from the ground. However, that's not to say you should run around on your ATV in a lightning storm. Every now and then, a lightning bolt doesn't follow the rules, and ZAP - you're a piece of silly looking charcoal with a motorcycle helmet on.
No because you'll be dying slowly while you get eletricuted slowly and you don't feel it
No, it was an arrow. The actual cause of King Harold's death is unknown. However, while being struck in the eye by an arrow seems a very possible cause of his death, he definitely was not struck in the eye with lightning.
The odds of a lightning strike do not necessarily increase after an initial strike. Each lightning strike is an independent event, and the odds of the next strike are determined by various factors such as weather conditions and geographical location. While lightning can be more likely during certain weather patterns, there is no direct correlation between subsequent strikes based on a previous one.
No. If anything it will make it worse. Anyone struck by lightning only has a 10% chance of dying because of it. Headphones and the iPod would heat up quite a bit and even melt which will cause severe burns. The lightning will still have to get through your body to get to the ground, the only thing the iPod will do is possibly speed that up or divert some of the charge. Remember, just because someone survived lightning while using headphones does not mean that they saved their life. Remember that you have a 1 in 10 chance of dying if you are struck by lightning, if you get away with it while wearing headphones, they didn't save you, you were just lucky.
In most cases it is lightning. Any cloud-to-ground lighting bolt can kill while rain is usually harmless. Rain, too, can be dangerous if it leads to flooding.
hold a lightning rod up to the sky while lightning is striking
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.
Yes,the insluating effects of rubber are not high enough to protect you from lightning
No because you'll be dying slowly while you get eletricuted slowly and you don't feel it
you would fall off
No, it was an arrow. The actual cause of King Harold's death is unknown. However, while being struck in the eye by an arrow seems a very possible cause of his death, he definitely was not struck in the eye with lightning.
Sure, but you are taking a chance of getting struck by lighting if you are outside.
umm, i don't know if you realised... DRAGONS AREN'T REAL!
He was struck by lightning while in his lab and was in a coma for 9 months and gained super speed.
You're more likely to be struck by lightning, but yes
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.