Unfortunately not exactly old houses don't have something like that our house is modernized but also built in 18XX we don't have one either luckily a few houses around us are much much higher
I thought something like that was mandatory! Yes, so without a lightning conductor it can of course become dangerous very quickly...
No, there is only an obligation for special buildings such as hospitals schools etc.. is also different from state to state
That's crazy...you have to be afraid every time there's a thunderstorm that your house will burn down or all your electrical appliances could break....
gamble1 wrote on 02.09.2024 at 11:05 am:I see it similarly I mean there is a Risk but it shouldn't really be significant
When it comes to thunderstorms, I always have to think directly of May 29, 2008. That was really scary. Shortly before 11 in the morning (the time is mentioned in the video) the sky first turned yellow/green and then it became "night" in the middle of the day...
When I think of thunderstorms, I always think directly of May 29, 2008. That was really scary. Shortly before 11 a.m. (time is mentioned in the video) the sky first turned yellow/green somehow and then it became "night", in the middle of the day...
Then came the rain...
Heavy as black..
I always think of Kyrill when it rains, and I'll never forget that night.
When I think of thunderstorms, I always think directly of May 29, 2008. That was really scary. Shortly before 11 a.m. (time is mentioned in the video) the sky first turned yellow/green somehow and then it became "night", in the middle of the day...
That's crazy...you have to be afraid that every thunderstorm will burn down your house or all electrical appliances could break....
Well, a lightning conductor is usually nothing more than an iron rod and you hope that the lightning strikes right there. A lightning rod is by no means a fuse. For lightning to paralyze devices, it has to strike pretty badly. If it simply strikes the wall, the damage is very limited. Lightning conductor or not, it takes a lot of bad luck to have problems in the house due to lightning.
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I thought something like that was mandatory! Yes, so without a lightning conductor it can of course become dangerous very quickly...
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No, it is only mandatory for special buildings such as hospitals, schools, etc. It also varies from state to state
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That's crazy...you have to be afraid every time there's a thunderstorm that your house will burn down or all your electrical appliances could break....
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Well, I think if your house isn't the tallest in the neighborhood, the Risk is very limited.
And if it is very high or the highest, it probably has a...
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I agree I mean, there is a risk, but it shouldn't really be significant
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When it comes to thunderstorms, I always have to think directly of May 29, 2008. That was really scary. Shortly before 11 in the morning (the time is mentioned in the video) the sky first turned yellow/green and then it became "night" in the middle of the day...
Then came the rain...
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Heavy as black..
I always think of Kyrill when it rains, and I'll never forget that night.
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I didn't have heavy rain on my screen at all
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Well, a lightning conductor is usually nothing more than an iron rod and you hope that the lightning strikes right there. A lightning rod is by no means a fuse. For lightning to paralyze devices, it has to strike pretty badly. If it simply strikes the wall, the damage is very limited. Lightning conductor or not, it takes a lot of bad luck to have problems in the house due to lightning.
This post has been translated automatically