True
--apex ;p
No, it is not safe to stand in an open field during a lightning storm. Lightning can strike from a distance of 10 miles away from a thunderstorm, so it is best to seek shelter indoors during a storm to avoid the risk of being struck by lightning.
During a thunderstorm, stay indoors in a safe location away from windows and doors. Avoid using electrical appliances or plumbing fixtures. In severe thunderstorms, take extra precautions by seeking shelter in a sturdy building or a designated safe room.
Standing under a tree during rain can be dangerous as trees can attract lightning due to their height and the moisture in their leaves. Lightning can strike a tree and travel through the wet ground, posing a risk to anyone standing underneath. It is safer to seek shelter indoors or in a sturdy structure during a thunderstorm.
Extremely dangerous, since lightning is attracted to the tree (and you)
Electricity (which includes lightning, of course) always takes the path of least resistance, or the shortest path. Since trees are taller, they are closer to the source of the lighting (the sky), and so lighting will almost always strike a tree. The lightning travels through the tree, causing the sap and water to expand very rapidly because it heats up very quickly. The tree isn't able to hold itself together, and the tree will probably explode. This could be very dangerous. (OR) A tree is the highest point in the field, and so is most likely to be struck by lightning. If you're under the tree when it's hit by lightning, you stand a very good chance of (a) being hit by the lightning along with the tree, (b) getting electrocuted by the electric field set up on the ground around the tree, and (c) getting hit by a falling branch (or the tree itself!) after the strike. If you're in a bare field when a thunderstorm starts, the traditional answer is that you're supposed to lie down flat in the field and wait for the thunderstorm to pass. A better answer is to crouch low and GET TO A CAR, FAST! You can't be electrocuted by lighting inside a metal car.
You should not stand with your legs apart in a thunderstorm because placing your legs together minimizes the amount of electric current that will pass through your body. Always stand with your feet together if you can't get out of a thunderstorm.
Only if they stand under trees
No, it is not safe to stand in an open field during a lightning storm. Lightning can strike from a distance of 10 miles away from a thunderstorm, so it is best to seek shelter indoors during a storm to avoid the risk of being struck by lightning.
during a thunderstorm you should get inside away from metal objects and water, if you have a tornado shelter get in it and turn on a battery powered radio to the weather. don't stand in any open, high,electric areas and especially don't go near any trees. just stay home with a good book and a battery powered flashlight. that's what i do.
Thunderstorms can be dangerous due to lightning strikes, strong winds, hail, and flash flooding. Lightning can cause injury or death, while strong winds can lead to property damage and uprooted trees. It's important to seek shelter indoors during a thunderstorm and avoid open spaces, tall objects, and bodies of water.
During a thunderstorm, stay indoors in a safe location away from windows and doors. Avoid using electrical appliances or plumbing fixtures. In severe thunderstorms, take extra precautions by seeking shelter in a sturdy building or a designated safe room.
Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health.
Standing under a tree during rain can be dangerous as trees can attract lightning due to their height and the moisture in their leaves. Lightning can strike a tree and travel through the wet ground, posing a risk to anyone standing underneath. It is safer to seek shelter indoors or in a sturdy structure during a thunderstorm.
Yes they can stand. Hippos can also be very dangerous if they want to attack you, too.
Extremely dangerous, since lightning is attracted to the tree (and you)
javelin is dangerous because you can get someone in the neck if they stand right infront of me
During a thunderstorm with forked lightning, it is important to stay indoors and avoid using electrical appliances or plumbing fixtures. Stay away from windows, doors, and metal objects. If outside, seek shelter in a sturdy building or a hard-topped vehicle. Do not stand under tall trees or near bodies of water. Wait at least 30 minutes after the last clap of thunder before resuming outdoor activities.