According to the National Safety Council, in the United States in 2004, 46 people were killed by lightning. The chance of dying from a lightning strike in a lifetime is 1 in 81,949. See this link: http://www.nsc.org/lrs/statinfo/odds.htm The mortality rate has been reported to be anything from between 32 percent to only 3 percent, meaning that the injury rate is between 3 to 30 times the amount of persons killed. It seems no one knows for sure. There are many unreported minor injuries from lightning that go without medical treatment. See "Lightning Injury Facts" http://www.uic.edu/labs/lightninginjury/ltnfacts.htm And "The Human Effects of Lightning Strikes and Recommendations for Storm Chasers" http://www.harkphoto.com/light.html
10,000 people
or 200
356
24,000 people die each year around the world from lightning stikes
1000
mostly the ones that don t have the sense to come inside during a storm
110 to 140 people are killed a year by hurricanes
More than a million people each year.
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.
11
Because every time people are outside when it's raining lightning comes down and hits us.
There are no clear statistics. One estimate is that 24,000 people are killed by lightning strikes around the world each year and about 240,000 are injured. Another estimate is that the annual global death toll is 6,000.
12
These are only averages World-wide 10,000About 90 in the U.S.The risk of being killed by lightning is 1 in 28,500.
Lightning is very rare in the Philippines, so about 10 per year!
mostly the ones that don t have the sense to come inside during a storm
110 to 140 people are killed a year by hurricanes
a estamated 1,836 people were killed
33 people/ minute
More than a million people each year.
About 15,000 peopleare killed
many people are but nobody knows how many people