its a myth because i was struck by lightning three times in the same spot in 25 seconds. read about it in my book "Struck by lightning" by Stephen Person
The saying "lightning never strikes twice in the same place" is a commonly held belief, but it is not a scientific theory. In reality, lightning can and does strike the same location multiple times, especially tall structures like skyscrapers and towers.
to a higher level of gound
many people would work in place of strikers.
People find a safe place as per weather forecast for a hurricane before the Hurricane strikes at that place.
Lighting the same place twice can occur for several reasons, such as miscommunication between individuals responsible for the task, a malfunction in the lighting system, or human error. It is important to ensure clear communication and coordination to prevent this from happening.
Myth
It is just another myth
Lightning can strikes back at one place but it's just a very very small percentage about 0.00001 percent but it can happen it's not impossible.
It is just another myth
The saying "lightning never strikes twice in the same place" is a commonly held belief, but it is not a scientific theory. In reality, lightning can and does strike the same location multiple times, especially tall structures like skyscrapers and towers.
It usually means that the same chance occurrence cannot happen twice.
If any evidence was moved by the first responders prior to your arrival, photograph it's present location and condition. Never have the officer place the item of evidence back where it was originally located.
Lightning Strikes - Aerosmith song - was created in 1982.
Usually in the evidence locker.
It is a myth that lightning never strikes the same place twice. In reality, tall objects such as buildings and trees that protrude above the surrounding landscape are more likely to be struck repeatedly by lightning due to their height and proximity to the storm.
to a higher level of gound
The word 'strikes' is a noun, not a pronoun.An antecedent is the noun or pronoun that a pronoun replaces.Example: When Henry comes home he reads the paper. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the antecedent noun 'Henry')The word 'strikes' is the plural form of the noun 'strike', or the third person, singular, present of the verb 'to strike' (George strikes out again.)The pronouns that take the place of the plural noun 'strikes' are they as a subject and them as an object in a sentence.Examples:During the Great Depression, strikes were the only power that labor had. They were used to protect jobs and wages, although is was sometimes risky to participate in them. (the noun 'strikes' is the antecedent)You and I can plan some strikes if we work together. (the pronoun 'we' takes the place of the antecedent pronouns 'you and I')