If they're close enough to the point of impact, that can happen.
Marine biologists study a wide range of animals, including fish, sharks, jellyfish, marine mammals (such as whales and dolphins), sea turtles, and invertebrates like corals, sea stars, and sea anemones. They also study the ecosystems these animals inhabit and how they interact with their environment.
Sort of. If there's a nearby lightning strike in the cables (wall socket, modem...)hooked up to the computer, then electricity can travel through the cables and into the person using the computer.
A dolphin
Animals that live in sea caves include sea urchins, sea anemones, fish species like blennies and gobies, and lobsters. These animals are adapted to the dark, sheltered environment of sea caves, where they can find protection from predators and access to food sources.
Practically all except for whales and dolphins, and marine birds if you count those as sea animals. Only mammals and birds are endothermic.
no
when he flew a kite in a lightning storm.
Electrocuted
the metal caught the lightning and he did not get eletrocuted
If there close to the strike yes
No, it is not safe to swim during a mild lightning storm. Water is a good conductor of electricity, and if lightning strikes the water while you are swimming, you could be at risk of being electrocuted. It is best to wait until the storm has passed before resuming any water activities.
Ben Franklin flew a kite during a lightning storm and was electrocuted through the wires in the kite.
It's not a common thing, but it does happen on occasion, especially if they were sheltering under a tall tree that got hit by lightning. But most often cows don't get electrocuted in a thunderstorm.
NoAns 2 -Another "Urban Myth" = LOL
Only if you are outside using it during an electrical storm and get struck by lightning
Because the mast is made from metals, you'll end up being electrocuted
Tornadoes form during thunderstorms, and so are accompanied by lightning. Being in water puts out at risk of being electrocuted by lightning.