You can't actually avoid lighting but you can avoid getting hot by it by remembering in a thunder storm turn all electrical devices of as this can excite the electricity in the clouds and make you more vunverble to getting struck by lightning
Don't go out when it is lightning? :/
Stay indoors during a lightning storm.
yes
Trees, tall buildings, large clearings. Lightning strikes the tallest point.
Any metal/moist projecting material that can attract the lightening charge.
During thunderstorms, avoid places where lightning may strike. Also avoid places that conduct electricity, such as metal objects and bodies of water.
Use the shotgun to shoot his head. That interupts him when he is trying to use lighting on you.
Stay in side . Avoid driving and keep windows and doorsclosed. Drive safely and cautiously if necessary. Draw blinds and shades over your windows. That will prevent glass from shattering into your home if the window should break due to blown objects or large hail. Unplug and avoid using electrical appliances. Avoid using the telephone. If lightning strikes, telephone lines and other wires can conduct electricity. Leaving lights on, however, does not increase the chance of your home being struck by lightning. Avoid taking a bath or shower. In fact, avoid running water for any reason. Metal pipes and plumbing will conduct electricity in the event of a lightning strike. Turn off and unplug your air conditioner. Power surges from lightning can overload the compressor and cause costly damage.
Because thunder is drawn to metal and if you touch metal and it gets hit the shock will travel through the object and shock you.
If there is lightning, go inside. Avoid plumbing and electrical devices if possible. A car also provides good protection as long as you don't touch the metal.
Well, the thin lightning is harmless but they show where the big harmful bolts will go. That said the answer you want is, Avoid the thin ones, stand still and you should be O.K.
Using a cell phone does not make you more vulnerable to lightning strikes, but an average of 60 people die each year from lightning strikes in the United States. The NOAA advises people to stay indoors, to not use electrical appliances and avoid bathing during lightning storms.