Not only does it hit the same place more than once, several people have been hit more than once.
Sometimes in Florida where they have a lot of lightning and they have tree nurseries They have trees called lightning trees. These trees don't get sold they are there because they have been struck by lightning before which means they are one of the tallest trees in the grove they are there so they can attract lightning so the lightning doesn't strike other trees. So if your out in an open field every time when it is raining and lightning is going on too, you may get struck more than once.
It can and often has.
Answer #1:
Yes it does, that's why people install metal sticks on house roofs. in that way
lightning makes it in the same place.
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Answer #2:
An old legend says that "Lightning never strikes twice in the same place". But the
truth is that if you're a tall building or a radio tower, then lightning can easily strike
you hundreds of times.
Yes. it can and it has.
It is estimated that there are 8,000,000 lightning strikes every day.
Not only does it hit the same place more than once, several people have been hit more than once.
Fairly good, actually. For example, lightning strikes the Empire State Building several hundred times a year, because it's tall.
Contrary to the old saying, lightning is really somewhat more likely to strike a place it's hit before. Whatever made it attractive to the lightning then is probably still true now.
Lightning often strikes the same place several times. The CN Tower in Toronto, which until recently was the world's tallest free-standing structure, gets hit by lightning up to 50 times a year. The higher an object is above the ground, the more likely it is to be struck by lightning.
Yes it can. The original idea behind it not being able to is that what it initially hit, say a tree, will be destroyed so could not be hit again. Or that since it is hit by lightning it is now charged and will repolse a second strike.
These two event don't have to happen. For instance metal objects, buildings power lines and other things like this draw the electrical energy away quickly and can be struck many times in a short period
According to the year 2000 census, the odds of getting hit vary a ton. It depends on the time of the year, location, personal lifestyle, etc. A very very rough average chance of an American getting hit by lightning once within their lifetime (assume 80-year lifetime) is apparently 1/6250 based solely upon population and number of people hit. So the chance of getting hit twice by lightning would be 2.6x10-8. Seriously, don't worry about it.
Yes it does and I'm glad you asked that question because it is the biggest myth that lightning doesn't strike the same place more than once.
Yes.
possible
Each lightning "strike" is typically many (perhaps a hundred) bursts of electrons moving in ever longer paths from the earth to a cloud or between clouds. It is rare for a lightning bolt to strike the same location on different occasions but lightning rods will conduct electricity and many have done so for a great number of lightning strikes.
Most likely. I've never seen it with my own eyes, but that's because it's just so rare. The empire state building and the sears tower get struck by lightning many times a year.
Not that i have ever seen so no
Sailboats with high mast get struck every so often. Small fiberglass boats hardly ever get struck. in the last ten years, only 8 fiberglass boats under 35ft have been reported struck by lightning. Thats less than one per year! These studies have been compiled with using insurance/acturary statistics. Large steel vessels and tall sailboats with conductive mast's are more likely to get struck, but even those numbers are suprisingly low.
No. Wisconsin is too far from the ocean to get hurricanes.
Yes.
Each lightning "strike" is typically many (perhaps a hundred) bursts of electrons moving in ever longer paths from the earth to a cloud or between clouds. It is rare for a lightning bolt to strike the same location on different occasions but lightning rods will conduct electricity and many have done so for a great number of lightning strikes.
When God created Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden
Twice - in 1982 and 1987. In both cases, part of the season was played.
the most ever ever strokes of lightning was 19
The safest distance from lightning while swimming is in your house. If you hear thunder it is possible taht lightning could strike you. If you are swimming and you hear thunder the best thing to do is to go inside.
Yes, he was! Sadly, he passsed away February 2013.
Twice, 1908 and 1948. They were held in London both times.
the longest lightning flash ever recorded is 150 kilometres
yes it can because the speed of light can go against the gravity and make a shocking slash of light crash to the ground 0000.01 seconds after the first strike. The electrical static and current cause it to hit the ground because there's a strong conductor that's pulling it down which is a problem because it causes mayjor damage and fires, etc Dr.Lipshitz
never ever ever ever because they never stop moving
of course he did ever hitter does!! :D