Yes it would be fine.
no you are more safe in a building
yes
Not a good idea.fishing rods are made of mostly graffite.
The only way to prepare for lightning is to stay away from it. Run to the nearest closed building or get into a closed car with a metal roof when you hear or see signs of lightning. There are no safe places out of doors during a thunderstorm. Getting under a tree is not safe. Picnic shelters, car ports, , baseball dugouts, tents, etc. are not safe. Open cars, golf carts, convertibles, jeeps, etc are not safe. Consult the weather forecasts before going camping in remote areas.
no the lightning could hit the tree and it would shock you
Yes why no, if you want to keep it on the safe side.
Popup truck campers offer the freedom to camp in the great outdoors in more comfort than sleeping in a tent. Most popup truck campers will sleep four to six people. If you don't have a popup camper, then you can rent one at an RV dealership. It's a great way to spend time with family and friends while spending time in nature. You'll find state and national parks that offer swimming, horseback riding and much more. Search online for state and national parks that you want to visit. Plan your road trip to include activities that you and your family enjoy. The park websites will give you information about the park and the activities that are available. Most people use propane gas when camping in their popup camper. There are a few safety tips you should follow to keep everyone safe while on your camping trip. The propane tank should be treated with the same respect as a gasoline tank. The fact that it is flammable and under pressure makes it a potential hazard. Be sure to transport propane cylinders with the service valve closed. The cylinders should be secure and remain upright at all times. Install a propane alarm to detect the presence of leaking propane. If you smell gas, immediately shut off the gas valve. Don't let anyone smoke or do anything near the cylinder that can spark a fire. If you use propane for the refrigerator inside your camper, then make sure the pilot light is out before you fuel your vehicle. Your popup camper's tires require regular maintenance to ensure safety. Keep the trailer's tires inflated according to the recommendations found on the sidewalls. Check the trailer's tire pressure only when they are cool. If the tires look worn on the edges, then they have been used without the proper inflation. The projected life of your trailer's tires are three to five years. When you are storing your trailer, be sure to store it with the tires properly inflated. A dark, cool place is the ideal storage environment for your popup camper trailer. Follow these steps to ensure you and your family enjoy many happy camping trips.
no you are more safe in a building
A lot of it is about using common sense and being safe. My husband and I recently bought a camper unit with a locking door from <a href="http://www.floydsrvs.com">FloydsRVs.com</a>, which makes me feel safer.
yes
If you don't have any sort of popup blocker, no, it isn't really safe.
stay away from the windows
no not if it's a big one!
the rubber on the tiers keep you from being grounded
no that would be really bad
Camping in the Big Bear mountains is relatively safe. But it is not unheard of to run into a bear. It is also advised that you bring a survival kit and a first aid kit.
Preparation