Horses react to thunder after nearby lightning strike 

these sirens are big idiocy

You are absolutely correct.

Safer? Sure. But not everyone has a barn. Plenty of animals are kept with access to run-in style shelters, and will often ignore them in the rain anyway.

They were hungry :)

@@DaveJohnson42 I love how mellow thier reaction is. But the second the plastic bag comes out or the fly spray bottle they think they are in mortal danger 🤣

Not my horses, not my property

CVG ANASS I guess they could have gone back to the barn

@@DaveJohnson42 ok they have a barn? awesome

Horses aren't like that. They are outdoor animals and don't run and hide from the rain. They'd rather stand out in the weather than run into a building like people do. A little rain doesn't bother them.

@@DoubleDogDare54 i didnt know that lol thx dud

@@cvganass5133 pretty common sense considering that long before we tamed a majority of them, they used to live in the wild

Have you seen that video of the coq getting struck

But never zero ...

😂

horses can be wet LMAO did you forget theyre animals? as long as they dont stay soggy for a long period of time theyll be fine.

tf is rain rot. Never heard of an animal that can’t go out in the rain, would’ve been napped off by natural selection already

Sorry, never mind then.

@@GV5 It's a real thing - If a horse stays the right (or perhaps "wrong") amount of wet for long enough, a fungus can start developing, usually on the back, but theoretically, anywhere on the body that stays moist enough. Think "Extra-strength athlete's foot or jock-itch", only on a horse's back, rather than between your toes or on your junk. (I'd have to look it up to be certain, but it might even be the same fungus involved - I do know for certain that the same antifungal drugs are used to treat both conditions)

@@Ferd414 Oh damn. Well then I stand corrected