it is 26,000 and 15,000 of them people are hit.
No. Most people hit by lighting, as many as 90% in some circumstances, will survive.
Yes, and it will likely kill you or cause severe damage to the brain/nervous system.In the USA alone every year, on average about 90 people are killed by lightning strikes. However, this figure also varies. In 2008 there were 329 people struck in the United States, with 302 injured and 27 killed. There is no safe place outside during a lightning storm. Of those killed, 7 were under trees, 3 were on the beach, 2 were swimming and one was camping near a tent.You can get struck by lightning if you are holding a Lightning Rod, for example an umbrella is made of mental on the part you are holding. Lightning Rods actually attracts lightning. Never be under a tree either.A word of Advice: Never hold something metal during a lightning storm, it is best to be inside.If you search the statistics about lightning strikes, you shall see that in the united states the place with the most is the state of Florida. None of the strikes has been in the water opposed to the myth. The only time lightning seems to hit the sea is to end hitting a floatin boey.Yes a lightning can strike you assuming you are at the specific time in the specific place. The statistics imply that it is more probable to get hit by a lightning than to be bitten by a shark or die in an airplane accident.
I believe around 370 ish.....I looked at a couple other things and stumbled on this while looking, so just thought I'd answer for you. They say about 7o deaths and 300 injuries due to an actual individual being struck. Here is a cut out and a link.. During every minute of every day, roughly 1,800 thunderstorms are creating lightning somewhere on Earth. Though the chances of being struck by lightning are estimated at 1 in 700,000, these huge electrical sparks are one of the leading causes of weather-related deaths in the USA each year with an average of 73 people killed; about 300 people usually are injured by lightning. http://www.usatoday.com/weather/resources/basics/wlightning.htm I believe around 370 ish.....I looked at a couple other things and stumbled on this while looking, so just thought I'd answer for you. They say about 7o deaths and 300 injuries due to an actual individual being struck. Here is a cut out and a link.. During every minute of every day, roughly 1,800 thunderstorms are creating lightning somewhere on Earth. Though the chances of being struck by lightning are estimated at 1 in 700,000, these huge electrical sparks are one of the leading causes of weather-related deaths in the USA each year with an average of 73 people killed; about 300 people usually are injured by lightning. http://www.usatoday.com/weather/resources/basics/wlightning.htm
According to FSU the odds of a floridian being struck by lighting at some poing in their life is 1 in 3,000
Definitely! Worldwide, there are as many as 44 lightning strikes per second, every second of every day. Whether or not you have lightning in your area depends on your local weather. If there is warm, moist air moving into a cooler region, thunderstorms can form, and some can be severe. Lightning only comes from cumulonimbus clouds, which typically rise several thousand feet into the air, and can produce heavy rains, damaging winds, hail, and even tornadoes.
No. Most people hit by lighting, as many as 90% in some circumstances, will survive.
5244000552 per year
Lightning can affect people in many ways, such as losing friends, family, houses, furniture etc. Lightning kills many people every year around the world and 74% of people that get hit by lightning have permanent damage for the rest of their life.
Yes, and it will likely kill you or cause severe damage to the brain/nervous system.In the USA alone every year, on average about 90 people are killed by lightning strikes. However, this figure also varies. In 2008 there were 329 people struck in the United States, with 302 injured and 27 killed. There is no safe place outside during a lightning storm. Of those killed, 7 were under trees, 3 were on the beach, 2 were swimming and one was camping near a tent.You can get struck by lightning if you are holding a Lightning Rod, for example an umbrella is made of mental on the part you are holding. Lightning Rods actually attracts lightning. Never be under a tree either.A word of Advice: Never hold something metal during a lightning storm, it is best to be inside.If you search the statistics about lightning strikes, you shall see that in the united states the place with the most is the state of Florida. None of the strikes has been in the water opposed to the myth. The only time lightning seems to hit the sea is to end hitting a floatin boey.Yes a lightning can strike you assuming you are at the specific time in the specific place. The statistics imply that it is more probable to get hit by a lightning than to be bitten by a shark or die in an airplane accident.
Because every time people are outside when it's raining lightning comes down and hits us.
I believe around 370 ish.....I looked at a couple other things and stumbled on this while looking, so just thought I'd answer for you. They say about 7o deaths and 300 injuries due to an actual individual being struck. Here is a cut out and a link.. During every minute of every day, roughly 1,800 thunderstorms are creating lightning somewhere on Earth. Though the chances of being struck by lightning are estimated at 1 in 700,000, these huge electrical sparks are one of the leading causes of weather-related deaths in the USA each year with an average of 73 people killed; about 300 people usually are injured by lightning. http://www.usatoday.com/weather/resources/basics/wlightning.htm I believe around 370 ish.....I looked at a couple other things and stumbled on this while looking, so just thought I'd answer for you. They say about 7o deaths and 300 injuries due to an actual individual being struck. Here is a cut out and a link.. During every minute of every day, roughly 1,800 thunderstorms are creating lightning somewhere on Earth. Though the chances of being struck by lightning are estimated at 1 in 700,000, these huge electrical sparks are one of the leading causes of weather-related deaths in the USA each year with an average of 73 people killed; about 300 people usually are injured by lightning. http://www.usatoday.com/weather/resources/basics/wlightning.htm
1 in every 3 people
According to FSU the odds of a floridian being struck by lighting at some poing in their life is 1 in 3,000
Lightning kills approximately 45 people each year in the United States, and hundreds are injured. Some survivors suffer from neurological damage afterward.
2700
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Approximately 300,000 to 400,000 babies are born in Australia each year.