Lightening threatening Indians

[dbc23]

With the prediction by the India Meteorological Department that more severe thunderstorms are on the way with the potential to harm people and livestock after the ugly incident that took place in the Indian state of Rajasthan while some tourist visited Amer Fort, built in the late 1500s, in the capital city of Jaipur when lightning struck a nearby watchtower stricking 11 dead while taking a selfie

For some years now lightening has been a big treat to the lives of Indian citizen recording over a 1,700
death caused by lightning strike between April 1, 2019 and March 31, 2020 and if lightning strikes has killed more people in India than cyclones, stated the India Meteorological Department (IMD), thereby warning of more casualties from the natural phenomenon in the years to come then people in India aren't save at all and needs urgent help.

My major concern is if the 82 lightning detectors, apps that deliver alert notifications for upcoming lightning incidents in India is ineffective? This should be a major concern to the world at large because lives are at risk.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2021/07/12/lightning-india-selfie-monsoon/

[tvbcof]

It's defiantly looking good for Indian that the biggest threat now is getting hit by lighting  :^)

I didn't realize that Modi (or whatever his name is) was doing such a swell job for his people.  Now we know!  Sounds like a 'solvable problem' which is the very best kind of problems for 'leadership' to have.  Just ask the vaccine industry.

[KingScorpio]

With the prediction by the India Meteorological Department that more severe thunderstorms are on the way with the potential to harm people and livestock after the ugly incident that took place in the Indian state of Rajasthan while some tourist visited Amer Fort, built in the late 1500s, in the capital city of Jaipur when lightning struck a nearby watchtower stricking 11 dead while taking a selfie

For some years now lightening has been a big treat to the lives of Indian citizen recording over a 1,700
death caused by lightning strike between April 1, 2019 and March 31, 2020 and if lightning strikes has killed more people in India than cyclones, stated the India Meteorological Department (IMD), thereby warning of more casualties from the natural phenomenon in the years to come then people in India aren't save at all and needs urgent help.

My major concern is if the 82 lightning detectors, apps that deliver alert notifications for upcoming lightning incidents in India is ineffective? This should be a major concern to the world at large because lives are at risk.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/weather/2021/07/12/lightning-india-selfie-monsoon/

lol when a lightening kills or destroyes something its an omen that god(s) hate that.

like it happened with george floyed mural

[eddie13]

Their are so many Indians (population) that lightning just can’t avoid them all??

The population is so dense in India, like a 50/50 chance any given lightning strike will hit a person?

[tvbcof]

Their are so many Indians (population) that lightning just can’t avoid them all??

The population is so dense in India, like a 50/50 chance any given lightning strike will hit a person?

In almost any country, if you stay on the main road between points A and B, it looks overcrowded.

I drove back from Mysore to Bangalore on the 'back roads' just so I would see a little bit of what the country was ACTUALLY like.  The population density appeared quite comfortable.  Back then I was still brainwashed into thinking that the unwashed masses were 'our problem' (and not just a problem for the ultra-wealthy eugenicists), so I was surprised at how vacant it actually was.

The very same dynamics applied in Japan, China, Vietnam, and The Philippines in all of which I made a point to get out of the main urban areas a least once.  Even on the outskirts of town where it seems from the road that there are a lot of people, you can go one lot through the 'squatter shacks' and be in a field.  Really the most densely populated rural area I saw in my travels was the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam.

Traveling around the world is a real eye opener and gives one a perspective, but not if one stays in 'safe zones' or whatever.  To bad travel will not be a thing after the 'great reset' in the interest of saving the world from 'climate catastrophe'.  Oh, Wait!  I forgot;  Schwab, Gates, and Bezos are going to give us all low-cost tickets to Mars because they are so awesome and they love us so much.