I do, I guess it really all depends on how prepared are you to deal with a disaster should it happen, and or how much protection you have. I have lightning protection on several points of my roof, and have invested in voltage regulators and UPSes.
A thunderstorm or a lighting storm can affect all electrical equipment, as the lighting can cause a surge on the electrical power supply strong enough to damage components within the electrical equipment.
Some protective gear ("surge filters") can prevent some of those incidents, but will only provide cover with a certain probability of success.
yes
There will be some more ... impact is difficult to imagine ...
They can hurt your eyes if you use them in dark rooms, but unless you break the computer screen or smash something or it explodes, you should be fine. Sometimes computers can make you stay inside more, so they can hurt you in a social way.
Usually surge protectors are helpful in thunderstorms. You may never know what the storm may bring. They help protect from computer crashes, due to random power outages from the storm.
Not as long as you aren't letting people you don't trust use it, no that shouldn't hurt anything.
Most likely because they are usually accompanied by a change is atmoshperic pressure.
They hurt them by they attack any thing you have on the computer to get to your personal things.
Thunderstorms very rarely hurt people, and doesn't hurt property that often either. So usually there isn't much to recover from. I guess if you're really afraid of them you might need some time to relax, or maybe anxiety kept you awake at night, there might be some sleep to catch up on.
No
no
Some people can hurt them seleves using a computer is by Hurting there Eyes and the can go blind and die.
it.... doesnt
YES,yes it does
If your on your computer most of the day then it will damage your eyes. So the answer is yes.
thunderstorms
depends on where you get the download from.
There isn't a specific continent with NO thunderstorms, but Antarctica very seldom has thunderstorms.