4 hurt in reported Toronto lightning strike

On Monday afternoon, four people struck a lightning in Toronto Park near Morningside Avenue and Kingston Road.

The conference was held at 3:18 pm. Monday at 360 Morningside Ave. on the east side of Morningside Park

Earlier this year, a group of four lighted the golf course in the north of Whitchurch-Stouffville City, Ontario.

The sky is like a wild church. "Lightning thunderbolt" is like radical fundamental force (Thunder and Lightning began the revolution in the 1960s, not young people). It is as impressive as the original power. It seemed like a furious shock. It completely changed the universe and changed the state of the universe. It is like a "crazy mystery hammer". It destroys the old reality. Some people say this is an illusion, but these are psychological events. "Free bells" are like experiences of great experience, religious vision, "night". This is like the 60's version of the Apocalypse. But it is not from the Christian church (or ancient religious style). Because, as Bob Dylan said, "The church bell blows in a breeze".

The idea that thunder has never hit twice in the same place is one of the oldest and most famous superstitions of thunder. There is no reason why thunder does not hit the same place twice: if there is a thunderstorm in a certain area, it may hit a more prominent or conductive object or place (thus the distance is minimized). For example, thunder strikes the Empire State Building in New York City 100 times a year. Pennies that fall from the Empire State Building do not kill people or destroy the sidewalks. The terminal speed of a falling penny is about 30 - 50 miles per hour (50 - 80 km / h), and the penny never exceeds its speed regardless of the height they fall. At this rate, as shown in the episode of MythBusters, that energy is not enough to penetrate the human skull or break concrete.

What is terrible? Most storms are even harmless for some people and are good for plants and wildlife. Of course Thunder can not hurt us, but lightning strikes may be fatal. According to the average of 30 years calculated by NOAA, the average number of deaths due to lightning in the United States is about 50 to 55 people a year. But thunder is not the most deadly weather phenomenon. According to Accuweather, on average in the United States an average of 109 people are killed annually due to the strong wind of tornadoes. About 200 people are killed each year in the United States due to heavy rain (Accuweather). At the same time, the most deadly weather phenomenon is heat wave. According to a recent survey, there are an average of 400 deaths annually in the United States and the highest mortality rate is over 65 years old.