A struck-by flying hazard is best exemplified by option B, "Hit by a nail from a nail gun." This involves an object being propelled through the air and striking a person. In contrast, option A involves a load dropped from a height, which is categorized as a struck-by falling hazard, while option C pertains to a collision with a vehicle, which does not fit the flying hazard definition.
Tornados, Strong Winds, and flying debri
Scissors could go flying through the air and pierce your brain
Flying debris, falling trees, collapsing buildings, and downed power lines are all hazards associated with tornadoes that can lead to injury or death.
The primary safety hazard of lightning is being struck by lightning. Other hazards include:being struck by something that has been struck by lightning or damaged by accompanying windsbeing carried away or drowned by flooding that often accompany severe lightening storms.
Cumulonimbus clouds can pose hazards to aircraft in the form of severe turbulence, strong winds, lightning strikes, and hail. These clouds are associated with thunderstorms and can lead to dangerous flying conditions, making it important for pilots to avoid flying through or near them.
Education about health hazards
education about health hazards
Workplace hazards depend on what is going on in the workplace but may include:getting cuttripping and fallingbeing struck by somethingbeing caught in machineryelectric shockchemical poisoningfirebeing smothered
a flying plane
It depends on where you are flying to in France. If, for example, you were flying to Paris then the flight would be approximately 55 minutes.
lava ash and rocks flying at your face and hitting your friends dog into a plate glass door