i have heard to never take a shower during a thunderstorm, because it could run through the metal water pipes and strike you. Just as un safe as swimming in a pool.
Yes, it is dangerous to take a shower during a lightning storm. Lightning can travel along plumbing pipes and water, putting you at risk of being struck. It's best to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.
About 1 in 300,000 for it to happen in an entire lifetime. With one shower .... Probably in the billions to one.
Avoiding showering during a lightning storm is a precaution because water is a good conductor of electricity. If lightning strikes your home, the electrical current could travel through the plumbing and potentially harm you. It's safer to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.
Yes, it is not safe to take a shower during a thunderstorm. Lightning can travel through pipes and electrocute you if it strikes your house. It's best to wait until the storm passes before taking a shower.
You should avoid showering during a lightning storm because metal plumbing and water can conduct electricity. If lightning were to strike your home, the electrical current could travel through the plumbing and potentially harm you. It's safer to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.
Yes, it is dangerous to take a shower during a lightning storm. Lightning can travel along plumbing pipes and water, putting you at risk of being struck. It's best to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.
Yes, you will die. Don't do it. It's just like sex.Don;t do it, you will get pregnant and die.ANS2:The act of showering during a thunderstorm will not prevent you from dying, as your question is worded. It does, in fact, improve your odds of being struck by lightning. Being struck by lightning is not always fatal but, it frequently is. I have no idea where getting pregnant fits in with this but, it is probably best to avoid that sort of activity in the shower during a thunderstorm, too.
About 1 in 300,000 for it to happen in an entire lifetime. With one shower .... Probably in the billions to one.
Avoiding showering during a lightning storm is a precaution because water is a good conductor of electricity. If lightning strikes your home, the electrical current could travel through the plumbing and potentially harm you. It's safer to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.
yes you can because the lightning gets a magnetic reaction to the water.
Yes, there is an increased risk of getting struck by lightning while in the shower. Water is a good conductor of electricity, and plumbing fixtures can provide a pathway for lightning to travel through. If lightning strikes a building, the electrical surge can travel through the plumbing, posing a danger to anyone using water in that moment. It's safest to avoid using water during a thunderstorm.
Sure, but you are taking a chance of getting struck by lighting if you are outside.
Yes, it is not safe to take a shower during a thunderstorm. Lightning can travel through pipes and electrocute you if it strikes your house. It's best to wait until the storm passes before taking a shower.
You should avoid showering during a lightning storm because metal plumbing and water can conduct electricity. If lightning were to strike your home, the electrical current could travel through the plumbing and potentially harm you. It's safer to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.
Yes, lightning has struck close to me before.
Yes, you can. If lightening hits the pipes outside, the electricity can travel through the pipes and up into the bathtub through the drain. However, this rarely happens and I would not worry too much about it.Another AnswerThis is highly unlikely as, even if lighting should strike 'the pipes', it will seek the most direct path to earth (ground), so is unlikely to travel 'up the pipes', into the bathtub, and down 'through the drain'! Furthermore, the exposed metal parts of a bath must be 'bonded' to all other exposed metal parts adjacent to the bath, ensuring there is no potential difference between the bath (and anyone in it) and any surrounding pipework.
Theoreticaly it is safer to take a shower during a thunderstorm. The chances of getting killed by drowning and by using a bath tub are greater than that of getting struck by lightning and using a bath tub.