Only those very close to the point of the strike. Lots of little critters might die 'cause there are so many of them in the water, but probably not too many fish or larger creatures are killed. Recall that the ocean is salt water, and salt water is a pretty good conductor of electricity. The charge will spread out and dissipate quickly and within a pretty small area because the salt water distributes the charge so efficiently. Fatal shocks are probably only suffered by critters within a few dozen meters of the spot the bolt strikes. The physics of the issue is that charge density of the current will drop like a rock as something like the inverse cube of the distance from the point of the strike (except near the surface, where it might be between the inverse square and inverse cube), if that helps.
Nothing, it's God's will to kill all with bolts of giant lightning; besides tons of rubber
Oh, yes. It might even kill you.
A thunderstor also features electrical discharge in the shape of lightning strikes.
More than a million people each year.
when lightning strikes a tree, the bolt goes down the trunk, and possibly can reach the center of the tree making the tree die. and then it leaves a BIG black spot on the tree where the bolt striked.
Yes, lightning can kill animals. It can kill humans. It can kill animals
Yes. Lightning does kill animals fairly often.
yes
Squid are marine creatures that live in oceans that surround Antarctica. Oceans are their natural habitat.
Thunder cannot kill, but lightning can.
No, but lightning can.
There are several mythological creatures in The Lightning Thief.Some of these creatures include:FuriesMinotaursSatyrsHellhoundsGorgonsNymphsPit scorpionsThree headed dogsChimerasEchidna (mother of all monsters)Centaurs
Yes, of course. This is 'direct damage', and a player can be targeted even if he has creatures. Creatures only block attacks from other creatures.
Lightning can kill you. Lightning also can cause a fire and serious damage to anything it strikes.
Not much really. A few unhappy creatures who are too close to lightning strikes may die, but that's about it.
Because that is their natural habitat and they are saltwater creatures.
The answer is yes.