i guess it all depends on were it is directly at and lighting can go until it hits the ground
Yes, lightning can strike houses. When a house is struck by lightning, it can cause damage to the roof, electrical systems, appliances, and sometimes start fires. To prevent damage, homes can be fitted with lightning rods and surge protectors.
Lightning can strike up to 30 miles from the parent storm cell, though such cases are rare.
Lightning can strike the same place multiple times because it is attracted to tall and conductive objects like trees, buildings, and monuments. The Empire State Building, for example, is struck by lightning around 25 times a year.
Lightning can strike up to 25 miles away from a storm, in a clear area. This phenomenon is known as a "bolt from the blue". It is important to seek shelter at the first sound of thunder, as lightning can still strike even if the storm is not directly overhead.
On average, lightning strikes the Earth about 44 times per second, or roughly 1.4 billion times a year. However, this frequency can vary depending on weather conditions.
Of course lighting can strike anything
its impossible to know exactly where lightning will strike
Always
200 milli seconds
yes
Yes.
Depends on the distance between the person and the strike. Close, the person may die. Far off, nothing. Somewhere inbetween, discomfort and injury.
There is no "most deadly lightning strike". Lightning either kills or doesn't.
Tornadoes kill more people and cause more damage than lighting.
i think it was like 3 times
Not far enough if you get hit
the two clues that lightning is about to strike is 1. hair is sticking up 2 dark stormy sky