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#1
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| ...Current Travel Before Dissipating? I know that water is extremely conductive of electricity and lightning striking a body of water would travel. I've always wondered if there's a limit to where the current loses steam and eventually diminishes. Say, for example, I'm swimming in the Atlantic Ocean near the shore and lightning strikes five miles out. Is there a danger of myself being electrocuted by said lightning? Does the possibility depend on the strength of the lightning bolt? I appreciate your help!!!
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#2
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| A voltage gradient consisting of concentric circles of equal voltage will radiate out from the strike location. The magnitude of the step potential is dependent on current and conductivity. www.combatindex.com
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