A teen couple in Claremont, California recently survived a lightning strike, thanks to their public display of affection.
美國(guó)加州一對(duì)來(lái)自克萊爾蒙特的情侶被閃電擊中后毫發(fā)無(wú)損，這還多虧了他們牽手秀恩愛(ài)。

Couple Dylan and Lexie were holding hands and walking down a tree-lined street recently when a thunderstorm hit, and the two were hit by a lightning bolt.
近日，一對(duì)名叫狄倫和萊克茜的情侶正手牽手走在林蔭大街上，突然閃電來(lái)襲擊中二人。

'It felt like I was getting hit over the head with metal or something,' said Dylan.
狄倫說(shuō)：“當(dāng)時(shí)的感覺(jué)就好像頭部被金屬之類(lèi)的東西擊中了一樣。”

'Next thing you know, we're on the ground and we gave each other the most terrified looks,' Lexie added. 'I kind of thought there was an earthquake.'
“另外一點(diǎn)、你懂的，我們兩個(gè)都站在地面上彼此露出恐怖的神情，”萊克茜補(bǔ)充道，“有一秒鐘我的想法是來(lái)地震了?！?/div>

A passerby then came over to help them up and said that they had been hit directly.
接著一個(gè)路人過(guò)來(lái)幫助他們，并告訴他們是被閃電直接擊中了。

Amazingly, the couple came away?unscathed, though a little shaken.
令人驚訝的是，這對(duì)情侶雖然有些震驚、但卻毫發(fā)無(wú)損。

The couple asked a friend's mom, who is a nurse, if they needed to go the hospital, and were told it was unnecessary.
他們有一位朋友的媽媽是護(hù)士，于是他們就請(qǐng)教她是否需要去醫(yī)院。朋友的媽媽告訴他們——沒(méi)有必要。

However, they did go see a doctor just to get an explanation for what happened.
不過(guò)他們還是去看了醫(yī)生，只是想聽(tīng)一聽(tīng)醫(yī)生對(duì)發(fā)生在他們身上事情的解釋。?

Dr Stefan Reynoso says that their hand-holding helped 'diffuse the electrical current' which entered through Dylan's head and then exited through Lexie's foot.
斯蒂芬·雷諾索醫(yī)生說(shuō)，二人彼此牽手幫助“疏散了進(jìn)入狄倫頭部的電流，然后通過(guò)萊克茜的腳部疏導(dǎo)出去了。”

The chances of getting struct by lightning are about 1 in 700,000 in the United States.
在美國(guó)被閃電擊中的概率是70萬(wàn)分之一。? ?