I did get down when I felt it. I heard stories online of how lightning felt before it hit. I just never thought it would happen to me. We were almost at the top of the cliff. I stopped to take some pictures. So, when we got away. We decreased in elevation quickly, probably 15 feet in under 20 seconds? Then we got to the tree line.
- 0 Posts
- 7 Comments
- SUDO@reddthat.comtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•What was the scariest “We need to leave… now” gut feeling that you’ve ever experienced?8·7 days ago
- SUDO@reddthat.comtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•What was the scariest “We need to leave… now” gut feeling that you’ve ever experienced?42·8 days ago
That’s a perfect description actually.
- SUDO@reddthat.comtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•What was the scariest “We need to leave… now” gut feeling that you’ve ever experienced?20·8 days ago
Ironically, I don’t remember it being too loud. I do remember running down a mountain as fast as I could. I think I was just hyper focused on that though.
- SUDO@reddthat.comtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•What was the scariest “We need to leave… now” gut feeling that you’ve ever experienced?63·8 days ago
Correct. Although it feels different than just static. It feels like you are touching pillow filling and static. It’s hard to describe.
- SUDO@reddthat.comtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•What was the scariest “We need to leave… now” gut feeling that you’ve ever experienced?32·8 days ago
If I had to guess, about 50-75 feet from where we were standing. There was some kind of radio tower near us. We didn’t turn around to figure it out. We ran.
- SUDO@reddthat.comtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.world•What was the scariest “We need to leave… now” gut feeling that you’ve ever experienced?220·8 days ago
I was hiking with my buddy and felt a bit uneasy. Like my skin felt fuzzy, it was hard to explain. I yelled “Run!” To a friend, we ran down the mountain and dodged getting hit by lightning a few seconds later.
That would probably make sense. I genuinely remember it being loud, but not by hearing it, more of feeling it. You feel it in your lungs. My guess is due to the rapid pressure change. I was a bit too focused on getting off of the cliff/mountain we were at.