Tlant kenun mulu endeza new yewalkut 😳

Nzrer ye iron manes nw slezi kftgna ye iron mten migegnbachewn mgboch meblat lmsale key teff enjera gubet mnamn

Wait fr?? Mndinew?? Inenim sinezregn neber

ere me too semonun biret benekaw kutir ynezregnal ena ma Gf endeza honalech sininekaka erasu ynezrenal she said dem manes minamin min yhon..?😁🤔

friction new elctronoch ke proton gar sigenagnu positive and negative charge silemifetru electricity yifeteral demo endeza mihonew yemtlebsew weyem yemetetekemuwachew ekawoch chargachew kelela neger ga sitagenagnu new😁

Ye gomen etret new gomen belu

Keeping your skin hydrated is one way to reduce the effects of static shock. Using lotions and moisturizers before getting dressed and throughout the day will help keep static electricity from accumulating on your body. wear leather-soled shoes and natural fibers, such as cotton socks and clothing.

Ehe neger hullum sew new ende enekko bichayen meselegn bekka biret menkat tesakike belibse sew yemkeftew bezzalay sewum sineka bekka transformer yafenedal

So, when you touch something like a metal doorknob or car door, those extra electrons will rapidly leave your body and give you the shock. One of the easiest ways to avoid static shock is to pay attention to what you’re wearing and what kind of fabrics make up the furniture in your house. For example, rubber-soled shoes are great insulators, and will build up a lot of static in your body when combined with a wool or nylon carpet. Instead, try walking around in leather-soled shoes, or cotton socks instead of wool socks. Leather-soled shoes are also great for grocery shopping, since shopping carts can often cause lots of static electricity. Similarly, wool sweaters are common offenders, especially in the dry winter (when you usually wear them). If you sit in a chair made out of the right fabric, you’ll build up quite a bit of static. Again, cotton is going to be much more friendly, so try wearing cotton clothes when you want to avoid nasty shocks.

What’s happening to you is called static shock. It can happen when you pick up too many ultra tiny things called electrons - sometimes from certain fabrics - which are negatively charged. But when they come into contact with a positively charged surface - often metal - the negatively charged neutrons what to jump on to it. The sheer speed of their quick movement causes the tiny shock you feel. Static shocks are more common when it’s cold and dry. This dry, cold air holds less water vapour than warm summer air. When the air is like this, it’s not as easy for the charge to run into the air.  Therefore it builds up on our bodies.

It's normal

Ymr enem yehw yehen q letyk nbr😭😭....temareralshalhu🤧