because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
because of the gravity of the earth contact the moon under the sea
Some individuals have been struck by lightning multiple times due to a combination of factors, including their occupation or lifestyle, which may expose them to stormy conditions more frequently. People like fishermen, golfers, or construction workers are often outdoors during thunderstorms. Additionally, the human body has some resilience, and the severity of lightning strikes can vary, allowing some to survive despite multiple encounters. Remarkably, the odds of being struck multiple times are extremely low, making such cases highly unusual.
Lightning kills about 100 people in the US each year, and injures about 1000. So you have 10 chances in 11 (or about 91%) of surviving being struck by lightning. The maladies that a lightning strike to the body are varied and can last the rest of the lifetime.