StrikeAlert Personal Lightning Detector

 

 

Who needs StrikeAlert?
StrikeAlert is perfect for an advanced warning to approaching lightning for all outdoor sports, work and activities. Golf, swimming, baseball, soccer, hiking, walking, boating, camping, picnics, tennis, biking, hunting, and outdoor concerts are a few of the outdoor activities StrikeAlert is used for. Also people working outdoors in construction and farming have found StrikeAlert a valuable tool for personal safety.


Is StrikeAlert " weatherproof "?
StrikeAlert is designed to be weatherproof, which means it can be used in all outdoor temperatures and will operate when exposed to an occasional light rain. If submerged in water (or covered in water) it may not operate accurately.
 

 


Does StrikeAlert come with a battery?
Yes, StrikeAlert comes with two AAA batteries installed.


How long will StrikeAlert operate on a battery?
Under typical operating conditions, StrikeAlert will operate up to 100 hours.


Does StrikeAlert work Indoors?
While StrikeAlert will work indoors, it's ability to detect lightning strikes can be affected by electromagnetic emissions. Click Here to view Product Information.


I have heard thunder but have had no strike indication on my StrikeAlert, why is this?
The most likely explanation is that you are hearing thunder which is the result of cloud-to-cloud lightning. Like other lightning detection devices, StrikeAlert detects cloud to ground strikes only. Cloud-to-cloud strikes can occur during a storm as well as when the storm is forming. Anytime you hear thunder, you should use caution and seek shelter..


Is it possible for StrikeAlert to miss a strike?
StrikeAlert is the most accurate detector - by far- that we've tested. However, it is possible for StrikeAlert to miss a strike if it is in the presence of interference, if it is processing a strike while another strike occurs, or if the strike is a cloud-to-cloud strike. The careful user will use StrikeAlert as a trending device - knowing what range of distance the storm is in, watching to see if the storm is approaching, and seeking shelter when the storm is within 6 miles (as recommended by the National Lightning Safety Group)..


 

 

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