During thunderstorms, the underside of the trees becomes a dangerous place. Although the tree can provide a shade for people, it becomes a conductor of lightning in times of thunder and lightning. Therefore, when playing outdoors, if there is a thunderstorm, never choose to take shelter under a tree. In addition, the vicinity of power facilities is also a high-risk area for lightning strikes, so keep your distance to avoid becoming the target of the next lightning strike. 
When you're walking on a rainy day, standing water often becomes a big problem. Some children may find wading through standing water fun, but there is a risk of electrocution.
Water bodies are electrically conductive due to the ability of the ions and impurities contained in the water to transmit electric current. Therefore, when a broken power line falls into the water nearby, the current will be transmitted through the water body, and once the human body comes into contact with the stagnant water, the current will be transmitted to the ground through the human body, resulting in an electric shock accident. The consequences of such an accident can be fatal, so we should try to avoid wading in water when walking on rainy days.
On rainy days, roads are often flooded, and in some places they can even flood them. If we accidentally step into this stagnant water, we risk coming into contact with the wires in the water and causing an electric shock accident. In order to avoid this from happening, we should try to choose a section of the road that is free of standing water. If we have to wade through stagnant water, we must first carefully observe whether there are wires on the water. If we find that there are wires on the water, we should stop the action immediately and call the police for help.
When checking for the presence of wires on the water, there are tools we can use to aid in observation. For example, use a long stick or wooden plank to probe the depth of the water and the underwater conditions. At the same time, we can also observe the ripples and flow of the water surface to determine whether there are possible wires underwater. If you find that the water is calm and there are no ripples or flows, then there is a good chance that there are wires underwater. In this case, we must be vigilant and not risk wading.
In conclusion, when walking on rainy days, we must be vigilant and try to avoid wading. If we have to wade through stagnant water, we must first check whether there are wires on the surface of the water to ensure that it is safe before taking action. It's a responsibility for your own life, but also for your family. In a thunderstorm, safety is paramount. Don't overlook the potential dangers for the sake of convenience. Stay alert and take the right steps to keep yourself safe. Guangzhou Power Supply Bureau Tips: Safe Electricity, Healthy Life.