Most likely it is because it is common for large numbers of sheep and other livestock to be left outside during a thunderstorm.
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Sheep are not specifically prone to being struck by lightning. However, the behavior of sheep, such as huddling together in open fields during storms, can make them more vulnerable to lightning strikes if they are the tallest objects in the area.
Yes, it is possible to be struck by lightning while holding something made of rubber. Rubber does not conduct electricity well, but if lightning strikes and your body provides a path of conductivity to the ground, the electricity can still pass through you. It is always best to seek shelter during a lightning storm.
If lightning struck a pool you were in, the electrical current would likely spread out through the water, posing a risk of electric shock to anyone in or near the pool. It's important to exit the pool immediately during a thunderstorm and seek shelter indoors to stay safe.
No, lightning does not always strike the ground. Lightning can also strike other objects such as trees, buildings, or even other clouds.
Having a tongue piercing does not make you more likely to get hit by lightning. Lightning strikes are random and not influenced by piercings or metal objects in the body. It is always important to take standard safety precautions during a storm to avoid being struck by lightning.
If a glass ball on a lightning rod is struck by lightning, it may shatter due to the extreme heat generated by the lightning strike. Additionally, the lightning may travel through the rod to the ground, protecting the building from damage.