why do i get zapped on the trampoline on dry sunny days?
960062
yeah good luck with that\n\nhehehe\njust tell your kids its the universe getting them back for all the rotten things they've done\n\nits a much simpler explanation and promotes good behavior  ;)
288569
Maybe you're wearing some kind of fabric that isn't breathable, you should try natural fibers, like cotton or any other breathable fabric that allows air in and body moisture out in order to keep your body cool and dry.
876939
You have contact dermatitis. You are getting an allergic reaction to something in the water. In fact this is an improper immune response.
711776
it happens from a change of weather, it can happen if u dont take good care of yourself take your vitamins or wear socks all the time it happens.
553562
When a Liquid evaporates it takes the heat of the surroundings to reach its Vapourisation State ... Thus making you fell cooler
57358
Sunny days are the result of high pressure systems which tend to be drier and colder in the winter. There is also no cloud cover at night to keep the reradiation in and if there is snow on the ground it is even brighter and the snow is reflecting the heat back out into space.
122770
cuz u don't stick your hands out in the sun
901027
As you get older your bladder gets weaker. Its happened to me once whilst jumpin on a trampoline!!\nmine is coz i had children,but i just got on with it,even though my son thought it was funny!!!\nIf you are worried & concerned go see your doctor.
1168008
no. usually when this happens, you have been in a physical position which does not allow adequete air flow around an area of your skin.  You may be contact with a non porous fabric or other material.  Polyester fabric can restrict air flow and normal evaportion of moisture from your skin
148293
If they're acting weird in your locale, better check the weather reports.  Animals are highly sensitive to climatic changes, and electro-magnetic disturbances.
319903
Health experts: Dangers of trampolines underestimated\nJune 26, 1998\nWeb posted at: 2:37 p.m. EDT (1837 GMT)\n\n(CNN) Kids playing on trampolines- it looks so innocent. So what's to worry about? Here's a mental checklist: Is there adult supervision? Is there more than one person on the trampoline? Are any of its springs exposed? How sturdy is it? Of course, none of this matters to children - they just care that it's fun.\n\n"You can jump higher than you usually do on the ground. Because you can do flips and stuff."\n\nBut trampolines can be dangerous.\n\n"I did a flip and hit right here, hit the side of the trampoline and I jumped one time and accidentally fell off into some bushes."\n\nFor most kids, that's no deterrent. But, health experts say parents should be concerned. A study published in the journal "Pediatrics" shows the number of trampoline injuries doubled during a six-year period, resulting in more than sixty-thousand visits each year to hospital emergency rooms.\n\n"Unlike other products, the number of injuries due to trampolines is doubling over a very short period of time. That's a dramatic increase and unlike other consumer products," says Dr. Gary Smith of Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.\n\nAlmost all of the injuries occurred on backyard trampolines. The inuries were usually sprains, strains or fractures. Younger children tended to hurt their arms, older children their legs. But some of the injuries were much more serious. There have been six deaths since 1990.\n\nFifteen-year-old Dane Bruner knows the danger. He broke his leg while jumping on a trampoline with his friend Michael.\n\n"I went up and he came down, the trampoline was just like concrete. He landed and I looked down and his face was as white as a ghost and I was just filled with terror you know, it just scared me to death and I looked down and his foot was sideways and I just took off running."\n\nAs a result the rules at Dane's house have changed.\n\n"The big rule before was take your shoes off before you get on the trampoline, now it's we don't care about the shoes, only one person at a time on the trampoline."\nNew recommendations on safety\n\nIn fact, the study shows 75 percent of the injuries happened when more than one person was on a trampoline. The Consumer Product Safety Commission is asking the industry to put that statistic on its warning labels.\n\n"CPSC [also] recommends that kids under the age of 6 should never be allowed on a trampoline, period. We're also telling the industry they need to make sure that the shock absorbing pads are put on the springs all the way around the trampoline," says the CPSC's Russ Rader.\n\nThe American Society for Testing and Material told CNN it plans to vote on the recommendations soon. But Dr. Smith goes a step further. He says trampolines should not be used for play at all -- only for supervised training in gymnastics.\n\n"My advice to parents is, if you're considering buying a trampoline: don't. If you have one, get rid of it." \n\n\nPEDIATRICS Vol. 103 No. 5 May 1999, pp. 1053-1056\nAMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS:\nTrampolines at Home, School, and Recreational Centers \n\nThe latest available data indicate that an estimated 83 400 trampoline-related injuries occurred in 1996 in the United States. This represents an annual rate 140% higher than was reported in 1990. Most injuries were sustained on home trampolines. In addition, 30% of trampoline-related injuries treated in an emergency department were fractures often resulting in hospitalization and surgery. These data support the American Academy of Pediatrics' reaffirmation of its recommendation that trampolines should never be used in the home environment, in routine physical education classes, or in outdoor playgrounds. Design and behavioral recommendations are made for the limited use of trampolines in sup
414258
Some scientists believe that the weather affects humans much more than we realise in much the same way as it does animals. We already know about S.A.D. ( Seasonal affected disorder) which makes a sufferer feel depressed when not receiving enough sunlight which helps the body to produce vitamin D. Symptoms include lethargy , lack of appetite and generally feeling low and disinterested. Some people are particularly susceptible to magnetism and static caused by storms and suffer from a wide range of symptoms such as feeling nervous and jumpy before a storm and headaches and nausea.\nThis expression has been around for a number of years so I imagine that because people lived closer to nature years ago they had a greater understanding of this phenomenon and that's probably where the saying emerged.
570075
There is a small risk of being zapped during a storm if you are in a shower, talking on the phone, sitting on your sofa watching TV, and a few other things you should not do.
170742
yes every thing i touch schocks me  \n\nWe usually only notice static electricity in the winter when the air is very dry. During the summer, the air is more humid. The water in the air helps electrons move off you more quickly, so you can not build up as big a charge.
176083
Maybe the ground temperature is hotter. Its temperature doesn't count on outside factor. The sun is just 1 factor.
1035134
The Atmosphere is hot(~~)
424160
my yellow window was sunny