After the person has gone out of shock or you know it isn't no longer striking him.
No
it doesn't. there are also cloud to cloudlightning strikes.
Lightning never touches the ground on Venus. Even thought so much of it is generated, it always stays in its atmosphere.
Both are static electricity.
Lightning bolts are very powerful, some more than others. The typical lightning bolt contains 15 million volts of electricity and heats the air up around 60,000 degrees.Let's just say, that if a mortal were to touch it... they would explode. :)
Nobody can safely touch the injured person during shock delivery. If anyone does, the shock will be transmitted to that person.
No one!
People who have been struck by Lightning does not carry a residual charge. Lightning goes straight through the body and into the ground. There would be no electrical charge left and they would be safe to touch.
The maximum level of voltage allowed for a person to be exposed safely.
No
The amount of electricity that can go through the body without killing them is quite varied. In some circumstances an individual can be struck by lightning and survive, and in others an individual can touch an electrical wire and die. Electricity has unforseen effects on the body.
You cannot die from the normal shock that you get when you rub the floor and then touch a light switch, etc. The amount of electrical current that is sent through your body is harmless and will do no permanent damage to you or your organs. The shock you have to worry about is the one you would receive from getting struck by lightning.
Yes
Yes. It's a concrete noun because you can see/touch it... Not that you would want to touch it...
It means it is charging.
it doesn't. there are also cloud to cloudlightning strikes.
Lightning in itself IS static electricity. The only difference between lightning and the little zap you feel when you rub your feet on your carpet and touch something metal is that Lightning is MILLIONS of times more powerful.