When running i listen to music but need new songs.What songs are good to listen to when running?
"Run" by Pink Floyd
"I Ran Away’ by A Flock Of Seagulls
"It Keeps You Running" by The Doobie Brothers
"Walk, Don’t Run" by The Ventures. oops. Forget that one.
"Runaway" by Del Shannon
"Running Scared" by Roy Orbison
"Run To Me" by the Bee Gees
"Running Down A Dream" by Tom Petty
"Running Bear" by Johnny Preston
"Running On Empty" by Jackson Browne
"Runaround Sue" by Dion And The Belmonts
"Running With The Wind" by Eddie Rabbit
and just about anything by Rush
But don’t do it jogging in a storm. This in from Vancouver:
Don’t use iPod in lightning storm, doctors warn
Updated Wed. Jul. 11 2007 11:40 PM ET
CTV.ca News Staff
Three Vancouver doctors are urging those with portable CD and MP3 players of a potential danger, after a local man was seriously injured while jogging in a thunderstorm.
The incident happened the summer of 2005. Witnesses saw the 37-year-old man thrown almost 2.5 metres after a tree he was running by was struck by lighting. The jogger had been listening to his iPod at the time.
The patient suffered second-degree burns to his chest and left leg, and burns on his neck and inside his ear canal.
Both of the man’s eardrums were ruptured, and he suffered serious hearing loss and fractures in the jaw region.
Eric J. Heffernan, Peter L. Munk, and Luck J. Louis of the Vancouver General Hospital published their report, Thunderstorms and iPods — Not a Good iDea, in today’s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
While the report says the use of an electronic device such as an iPod may not increase the chances of being struck by lightning, in this case, the combination of sweat and metal earphones directed the current to and through the patient’s head.
The doctors said while people can be struck directly by lightning, it is more common for lightning to jump to a person from a nearby object, such as a tree — a phenomenon known as a side flash.
Opisthotonic muscle contraction may project the victim some distance, leading to further injury from blunt trauma, doctors said.
Because of the high resistance of skin, lightning is often conducted over the outside of the body (an effect known as a flashover), but sweat and metallic objects in contact with the skin can disrupt the flashover, leading to the internal flow of current and causing severe injuries.
Doctors said the jaw fractures the jogger suffered were probably caused by muscle contraction since there were no external signs of injury to the face.