What happens if there's thunder or lightning during a game?

Q: What happens if there's thunder or lightning during a game?

Under the NFHS lightning guidelines: When thunder is heard or lightning is seen, the storm is close enough to strike. Play is suspended and everyone goes to a safer place immediately. Safer places: a substantial building with plumbing and wiring, such as a school or gym. If none is available, a fully enclosed metal vehicle such as a hardtop car or school bus. Play resumes only after at least 30 minutes with no thunder or lightning. Any new thunder or lightning restarts the 30-minute count. If you hear thunder or see lightning, that takes priority over what a lightning app or detector says. If a game is suspended and can't be finished, it counts as an official game once one half has been played, unless your state association sets something different.

Question

Accepted Answer

Under the NFHS lightning guidelines:

When thunder is heard or lightning is seen, the storm is close enough to strike. Play is suspended and everyone goes to a safer place immediately.
Safer places: a substantial building with plumbing and wiring, such as a school or gym. If none is available, a fully enclosed metal vehicle such as a hardtop car or school bus.
Play resumes only after at least 30 minutes with no thunder or lightning. Any new thunder or lightning restarts the 30-minute count.
If you hear thunder or see lightning, that takes priority over what a lightning app or detector says.

If a game is suspended and can't be finished, it counts as an official game once one half has been played, unless your state association sets something different.