China Naming Network - Almanac query - What is the principle of lightning strike on a girl's phone with an umbrella?

What is the principle of lightning strike on a girl's phone with an umbrella?

Lightning disaster has increasingly become one of the important hazards in people's daily life. Every summer, lightning strikes occur all over the country, such as the destruction of electronic information systems, the interruption of communication, the destruction of buildings and even the safety of people's lives, thus causing immeasurable economic losses.

A 19-year-old woman surnamed Zhang in Fuyu County, Qiqihar City, Heilongjiang Province, recently raised geese on the open grass. During the phone conversation with her mother, there was a heavy rain around her. When Zhang was struck by lightning, her underwear was smashed, and her legs were unconscious and she collapsed to the ground. Passers-by found her and sent her to hospital for rescue, which was no serious problem. Three students from Wuhan Institute of Engineering and Technology traveled in rainy days, among them, 2-year-old Xiao Luo died unfortunately, and his classmates said that Xiao Luo was on the phone at that time.

When we use a mobile phone, it will produce a kind of radio wave, which is invisible to our naked eyes. Because it is rainy, the electromagnetic wave in the air is many times stronger than that in sunny days. At this time, using a mobile phone to make a phone call will produce flowing electrons. At this time, when the radio wave generated by the mobile phone is too high, it will make the two interact and react. Therefore, there is a safety reminder not to call as much as possible in rainy days.

Therefore, when people make a phone call, because water is conductive, lightning will slide down with the trend of rain, which will lead to accidents when someone makes a phone call. Therefore, on weekdays, in thunderstorm weather, everyone should pay attention to the timing of using mobile phones, and try not to use mobile phones outdoors and in open places to ensure their own safety. Remember a word, life is precious and safety comes first.