Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Lightning strikes in Bihar, eastern India, killed at least 23 people. Why did so many people die?

Lightning strikes in Bihar, eastern India, killed at least 23 people. Why did so many people die?

Lightning strikes in Bihar, eastern India, have killed at least 23 locals. So why does a lightning strike kill so many people? Lightning strikes have caused so many deaths, largely because of the local weather and local medical resources.

On the one hand, India is affected by monsoon from June to September every year, which will bring heavy precipitation, strong winds, lightning strikes, lightning and other weather. This year, many places in India suffered from extremely hot weather, and some places were affected by monsoon weather. In areas affected by monsoon weather, heavy rain and lightning frequently occur. The lightning strike in Bihar, eastern India, was very serious, and many local people were affected, with at least 23 deaths. This is related to frequent local lightning strikes. Frequent lightning strikes will put many people in danger. In fact, not only this lightning strike, but also many people were affected by thunderstorms in the Indian monsoon season in previous years, and then they were injured, which would endanger their lives.

On the other hand, considering that Bihar in eastern India is underdeveloped and the local medical resources are limited, it is difficult for these people to get effective treatment immediately after being struck by lightning, which leads to so many deaths. This may also be related to the local people's ideas. There have been media reports of lightning strikes in India before. A woman was unfortunately struck by lightning. When she needed treatment, her family did not send her to the hospital for treatment in time, but drowned her in cow dung and tried to cure her with cow dung. This concept, coupled with the lack of local medical resources, is why so many people lose their precious lives every year because of the thunderstorm weather.