Incidence not known: 1  Blistering, peeling, or loosening of the skin. 2  diarrhea. 3  joint or muscle pain. 4  pinpoint red spots on the skin. 5  red skin lesions, often with a purple center. 6  red, irritated eyes. 7  red, scaling, or crusted skin. 8  unusual bleeding or bruising.
For making accurate shots beyond point-blank range, there are two things the hunter must be able to do. The first is to know precisely where his or her rifle bullet will hit at the longer ranges, and the second is to be fairly accurate at judging the distance at which the shot will be taken.
Now imagine a lightning bolt. They can be several miles long, no matter if it is a cloud to cloud or cloud to ground discharge. Lets say the nearest part of the bolt is one mile away. Sound travels about a mile in 5 seconds, thus you will hear the first part - the clap of the lightning - five seconds after the flash. If the farthest part of the bolt is three miles away, it will take 15 seconds to hear that part of the bolt.