Some symptoms include:
-ear drums burst
-cardiac arrest
-deafness
-blindness
-memory loss
- seizures
-burns
-depression
-personality changes because of injuries to the brain
-Death
Hope this helped:)
Stay indoors during a lightning storm.
Yes, more people survive being struck by lightning than die from it. Typically, around 90% of people survive being struck by lightning, but may suffer long-term health effects.
Yes, lightning can kill animals if they are struck directly or if they are in close proximity to where the lightning strikes. Animals can suffer from cardiac arrest, burns, and other injuries as a result of being struck by lightning.
You have a higher chance of getting struck by lightning than getting killed by a shark. The odds of being struck by lightning are about 1 in 15,300 during a lifetime, while the odds of being killed by a shark are about 1 in 3.7 million.
rubber, the safest place to be in a thunder and lightning is in a car because of the rubber wheels.
Yes, install a lightning rod.
Stay indoors during a lightning storm.
No, being struck by lightning is often fatal.
Being struck by lightning is unlike a physical blow. there is no 'hardness' to it.
To prevent being struck by lightning:Don't use cellphone or electronic gadget when its lightning.Don't use a computer when lightning is in the area.Don't use a landline phone when lightning is in the area.Stay inside during a thunderstorm.
To prevent being struck by lightning:Don't use cellphone or electronic gadget when its lightning.Don't use a computer when lightning is in the area.Don't use a landline phone when lightning is in the area.Stay inside during a thunderstorm.
The odds of being struck by lightning while playing golf are approximately 1 in 100,000. Golf courses are at higher risk due to their wide-open spaces and exposure to the elements. It's important to take precautions and seek shelter during thunderstorms to reduce the risk of being struck by lightning.
Yes, more people survive being struck by lightning than die from it. Typically, around 90% of people survive being struck by lightning, but may suffer long-term health effects.
Definitely. Individuals struck by lightning can have changes to the function or chemistry of the brain and nervous system. Fortunately most of those who survive being struck recover without serious impairment, even when there is damage to body tissues. Some suffer recurring headaches.
No. Everyone has the same chance of being struck by lightning.
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.
Run when you see it ;P