struck by lightning

LIGHTNING: SKY FIRE

RESEARCHERS TAKE NOTE

ZERO CHARGE LIGHTNING

RIVERS OF LIGHTNING

ELECTRICAL TURBULENCE

SPRITES, BLUE JETS, ELVES

UNUSUAL LIGHTNING

SUMMARY - LIGHTNING

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

What happens when a person is struck by lightning?

Lightning will generally enter through the orifices in the body: the eyes, ears, nose, mouth and other private parts because they are lower resistance tissue. Lightning then rushes down the next path of least resistance: the arterial blood supply. It follows the nerves and arteries directly to the heart, thus often causing immediate heart stoppages. Generally, however, the bolt heads directly for the brain since it is 79 percent water and is encased in a brain cavity that is primarily highly conductive salt water. Results can be brain damage, brain stimulation, brain ‘re-wiring’, brain ‘short circuits’ and numerous other brain changes. From the study Electromagnetic Fields, “Anyone who has received a strong jolt has had bizarre neurological symptoms, such as unusual light phenomena, or seizures, which afterward may never completely disappear.”

In many cases, the resultant symptoms are handicaps borne for life; yet, in many cases, the victim who survives may be considered to have been ‘blessed’ with new capabilities or perceptions. In ancient times, the strike of a lightning bolt was thought to be a sign from the gods that a person was ‘special’ and destined to commune with the gods themselves.

(Interestingly, 70 to 80 percent of lightning-strike victims recover.)

UFO and paranormal phenomena researchers please take note: Because lightning and other forms of electrical currents generally attack the body through bodily orifices, victims of these events could have strong visual and auditory hallucinations, and can have strong feelings of being ‘violated’ or sexually ‘stimulated’.

LIGHTNING CHARGES

Aircraft in flight often acquire a large electrical charge as the result of impact with charged dust, ice and water particles. To prevent difficulties, planes are now equipped with devices that shed the accumulated electrical particles into the surrounding air. This results in a floating ‘space charge’.

At altitudes, helicopter rotor blades stir up charged dust particles which can exceed 500,000 volts. Impact with dust, ice and water particles also create charged particles. Large helicopters actually generate more charges than fixed-wing aircraft. They, too, now dump space charges. But in this case, the charges can acquire a vortex motion from the spinning rotor blades. In short, literally hundreds of thousands of spinning ‘space charges move about in our skies every single minute of every single day.

How do these free-floating electrical ‘space charges’ affect our ‘Real World’?

Not to worry say the experts, not to worry. What can free-floating electrical particles do? They could not possibly descend to the Earth and envelop an unknowing individual in an electromagnetic field, could it?