While specific annual statistics on livestock killed by hail in the U.S. are not consistently tracked, hail can cause significant harm to livestock, particularly during severe storms. Estimates suggest that livestock fatalities can occur, but they are typically not quantified on a national scale. The impact varies by region and frequency of severe weather events. Overall, the number is likely to be relatively low compared to other causes of livestock loss.
infinate killed, infinate burning.
he killed hundrexds of people during the mexican revolution. its hard to say how many because its not written down how much he actuallyt killed.
Not many, when you compare that number to the number of Native- Americans killed.
6 million
90,000-166,000 killed in Hiroshima60,000-80,000 killed in Nagasaki
3000
12
These statistics are not keep but I could confidently say more people were killed by police then Americans killed by terrorist or the wars on terror
Yes, hail can kill you, but it's very rare. If there is a hail storm, the length of the storm, size of hail, wind speed, and amount of shelter will effect deaths caused by hail. Hail incidents are very unlikely in the US due to wether patterns and more shelter, but are more common elsewhere. Besides human deaths, hail will kill many animals, especially livestock without shelter, and devastate farmer's crops.
Tornadoes kill 60-80 people in an average year.
More than half
About 24 million around the world in a month
Hammers don't kill people. People kill people.
more than half, 54 percent
Typically no. They are very dangerous animals and have killed many humans through the years. Tigers also kill livestock.
They aren't. The Shepherd doesn't get killed for any reason. However, the R$PCA shot 10 GS's with a bolt gun, an item used by the farmers when killing livestock.
Hail can have many meanings, such as "hailing" a taxi, "hail" that falls from the sky, "hail" as in "greet," etc. Though I'm not sure which context you're referring to, the hail that falls from the sky is 'arare.' "Hail" as in "Hail to the king!" is 'banzai.' "Hail" as in "greet" can be 'aisatsu suru.'