When a person strikes their foot against a stone, the impact can cause various injuries, such as bruising, sprains, or even fractures, depending on the force of the collision. The hard surface of the stone can damage soft tissues, leading to pain and swelling. Additionally, the sudden shock can affect nearby joints and ligaments, compounding the injury. Proper care, such as rest and ice, is often necessary for recovery.
Almost always, something hits the head of the person whose brain is injured.
Landing foot? Or grounded foot.
If you are at fault, you are responsible for the damage and your insurance company would pay. If the person was injured, some states pay only the medical costs, not pain and suffering.
The lightning has no path to ground.
You will certainly get hurt if you throw a hammer at your foot and the hammer hits your foot - unless it is a very light hammer or you are wearing substantial foot protection.
it is called a meteorite
3
When running, each foot hits the ground with a force estimated to be around 2-3 times a person's body weight. This force helps propel the body forward and is absorbed by the muscles, tendons, and bones of the legs and feet.
No
A) the dropped one hits the ground first B) the tossed one hits harder
ask them
Take your back foot and slam it on the ground, then when your tail hits the ground, slide your front foot to the curve in the board.