In general, if you live south of the Arctic Circle, you cannot avoid thunderstorms. The farther south toward the equator you go, the more frequently you will have thunderstorms. The few exceptions are over extremely dry places where the air is so dry, that the rain never gets to the ground.
During thunderstorms, avoid places where lightning may strike. Also avoid places that conduct electricity, such as metal objects and bodies of water.
There will Probably lightning in the thunderstorm and the lightning is Probably going to hit the tallest object and electrocute anyone and anything that is near the struck object. Also the tall object might fall over during the thunderstorm and crush anyone or anything nearby.
A thunderstorm does not strike anything, it is "lightening" that does that.
The cumulus stage, in which the thunderstorm develops, the mature stage, in which the thunderstorm is most intense, and the dissipating stage, in which the thunderstorm declines and ends.
Covering your mirror during a thunderstorm will not prevent it from breaking. Mirrors are generally safe during a thunderstorm unless they are struck directly by lightning, in which case covering them won't make a difference. It's best to avoid proximity to windows or electrical appliances during a thunderstorm to stay safe.
During thunderstorms, avoid places where lightning may strike. Also avoid places that conduct electricity, such as metal objects and bodies of water.
Yes. They only occur in a certain area so if you go outside this area then you will no longer be underneath the thunderstorm.
Yes, you are generally safe in your car during a thunderstorm as long as you stay inside and avoid touching metal surfaces. The metal frame of the car acts as a Faraday cage, protecting you from lightning strikes.
There will Probably lightning in the thunderstorm and the lightning is Probably going to hit the tallest object and electrocute anyone and anything that is near the struck object. Also the tall object might fall over during the thunderstorm and crush anyone or anything nearby.
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.
A thunderstorm does not strike anything, it is "lightening" that does that.
The cumulus stage, in which the thunderstorm develops, the mature stage, in which the thunderstorm is most intense, and the dissipating stage, in which the thunderstorm declines and ends.
Covering your mirror during a thunderstorm will not prevent it from breaking. Mirrors are generally safe during a thunderstorm unless they are struck directly by lightning, in which case covering them won't make a difference. It's best to avoid proximity to windows or electrical appliances during a thunderstorm to stay safe.
Swimming or boating during a thunderstorm is dangerous because water conducts electricity, increasing the risk of being struck by lightning. It's crucial to get to a safe location and wait for the storm to pass to avoid the potential life-threatening consequences of being in or on the water during a thunderstorm.
If a thunderstorm is approaching, seek shelter indoors immediately to avoid lightning and strong winds. Stay away from windows and doors, and avoid using electrical appliances. If you're outside, find a low-lying area to lie down and minimize your contact with the ground. Always monitor weather updates and stay informed about the storm's progress.
Yeah... The thunderstorm caused the power to go out. The thunderstorm startled the dog. The weatherman warned that a thunderstorm was on its way.
Thunderstorm