No, but you shouldn't stand by them.
If you are outside you should find shelter but otherwise you should be afraid of thunder and lightning like my sister is. P.s. She's six
If your hair stands on end when you are outside in a lightning storm it means that you are likely to be struck by lightning. You should squat, keeping your feet apart.
go inside lol
keep it closed the windows .but if need fresh air from outside , open the windows.
If your air conditioner is not operational due to age, wear or is simply broken down it is not covered under your homeowners Policy. If it was damaged due to a covered peril such as fire or lightning then it should be covered.
If the lightning struck tree falls on our covered home and damages it, your insurance will cover it. If you've just got a lightning struck tree out in te yard, then that's considered a yard maintenance issue. The tree should be removed if it poses an increased threat to your property.
stand outside with metal rod holding it as high as you can Yes you should do that if you are majorly suicidal! Are you purposely getting people struck by lightning?
Lightning is covered under Comprehensive coverage, if the vehicle has that particular coverage on it at the time of the incident. If you have that coverage is place, file a claim with your insurance company, and you should be compensated for your loss, minus the deductible.
Outside wall is going to be the coldest, has the windows that let cold in. For comfort, you want the heat on the outside wall. ( To add to my fellow compatrons statement ) You should consider placing them under major window areas on outer walls with major drafts through the windows as well. Windows are one of your very largest areas to deal with in heat load calculations and should always be adressed with vigor for drafts.
Prevent lightning strikes by creating a cone of discharged air around the building. Should it actually be struck by a lightning bolt it will almost certainly be damaged and may melt possibly causing a small fire on the outside wall, it should be inspected and will likely need to be replaced to continue to provide lightning protection.
Yes and no. The question should be answered by what has occurred to caused damage to the window. Your policy is a contract and state what it will protect. For example, if a golf ball goes through your window, it is covered. However, if your child throws a baseball, it isn't covered.
that's impossible lightning can strike anywhere so no matter where you are lightning can possibly strike you even though lightning strikes to a human rarely happens but there sometimes reports of lightning strikes on lower ground but that doesnt mean you ignore that safety precaution cause that rarely happens