Remember not to panic. It's not productive.
I used to play baseball and my dad said that if the a ground ball hits me as I'm in the play, throw the ball where it needs to go first, then think about the pain.
Listen to the suggestions above here, and when everything's done... well, then you can be relieved because all is done so there won't be any need to worry.
Good luck.
I think Mother Nature is awesome with the light shows and drum beats....
2006-12-14 15:42:32
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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First. Don't panic. Gather up tow flashlights and make sure they work properly. You might have to replace the batteries. If you don't have even one flashlight, try to find some candles and matches or a lighter. Just be careful not to place the candles anywhere near something that can burn like wallpaper or curtains.
Now, if the lightning is very close to you (one second between the thunder clap and lightning) turn off and unplug your computer so it will not get fried if lightning hits your house.
Turn off the TV and stay away from the telephones until the lightning is not close and the worst of the storm has passed.
If you have time, and can talk to your aunt on a cell phone, let her know you are OK.
Stay inside, away from the windows. If there is a possibility of a tornado, go to the basement and stay near the strongest most interior wall (away from outer walls) to wait out the storm.
You'll be fine.
2006-12-14 15:29:51
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answer #2
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answered by Zelda Hunter 7
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nice your aunts are looking out for the 2 of you. stay calm and do not sit by the windows if the lightning is close. unplug the tv or at least have it OFF. your puter should be OFF too. while the power is still on, collect the flashlights and be sure they work. if you have many, station them around the house. i LOVE watching tstorms, but they can be dangerous when they r close. when you see the lightning, start counting...one mississippi, two mississippi...etc... in one second intervals, to determine how close the lightning is. i think its like if you count up to 10 mississippi for instance, then hear the thunder, that is 10 miles away. not positive but i think thats how it works. if you dont have school tomorrow you 2 might want to play a board game or cards or something to keep your minds off of it. good luck and i hope your parents come home soon so you can feel comfortable again :)
2006-12-14 15:29:32
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answer #3
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answered by AlwaysWondering 5
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Get a flashlight or two. Make sure your doors are locked, and keep teh phone beside you. Keep calling to check in with your family members every now and then. The power should come back on soon enough. If your TV won't work, listen to the radio for changes in the weather. If you are going to have severe thunderstoms / a tornado watch, you need to go to a closet in the center of your house and wait it out ( bring the radio with you).
2006-12-14 16:21:15
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answer #4
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answered by The Pope 5
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Flashlights and candles are the name of the game. Find them, because if the power goes out your going to really regret taking your eye-sight for granted. Also, stick together, go nowhere alone. Also, try not to worry, be happy. If the power does go out, use a corded phone, not a cordless phone. Cordless phones wont work when the power goes out. If you have a corded phone you can call a relative and mabey they can come get you, or at least keep you both company over the phone. Good luck.
2006-12-14 15:25:50
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answer #5
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answered by ocracokes_friend 2
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Stay indoors, and try to stay calm. If there is a number where your parents can be reached, call them and ask them to come home, or call one of your aunts and ask her to come over. If you have to tough it out alone, remember that the storm will pass, and the air will be clean and cool once it does, and the whole world will seem refreshed and new. People have been living through storms for eons, and you will get through this one. You have the prayers of everyone who reads your question, so you aren't alone. Hang in there, and good luck!!
2006-12-14 15:27:07
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answer #6
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answered by Annie 4
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It is understandable that you are frightened but make sure the doors are locked so that you are safe and find something online to distract you, such as going to Pogo.com and the two of you play games there or playing a yahoo game. Remember that as long as you are inside nothing can hurt you!! the physical things you feel, sweaty palms and the like, are just signs of nervousness and will pass with the storm!!
2006-12-14 15:26:22
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answer #7
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answered by Al B 7
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I love thunderstorms. They're cool, especially the lightning. But, genius that I am, I like to stand outside and watch. Haven't been zapped yet (key word: yet).
It's a natural occurance. It's not like aliens were taking over the world or something. Feel fortunate you get to watch a free show. Just stay inside, light some candles, and enjoy it.
2006-12-14 15:26:12
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Poor thing! listen to your aunt! maybe light a candle and/or find a flashlight. be very careful with the flames though! get your mind off of it by talking to your brother (if ur brother is nice enough)lol and try to read a book or magazine by the candle/flashlight lights. But remember, so stress out! stay CALM! everything will be okay! good luck!
2006-12-14 15:23:35
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answer #9
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answered by megal 3
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I might wager that you're having anxiousness assaults. That's why you consider depressed oftentimes and prefer you are going loopy different instances. You must cross speak to any individual and perhaps get meds for anxiousness or despair. Your grandparents would be round for an extended very long time and nobody is aware of what is going to occur when they die. I wish they reside to a well historical age due to the fact that you sound like a well individual who real loves her grandparents. But get a few support for the anxiousness.
2016-09-03 14:35:15
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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