\n\nHuman: Below is a long question asked in Stackexchange-physics. Please rephrase it honestly, concisely and briefly, as you are the OP and you ask this question to a chatbot:\n```
According to Wikipedia an average lightning strike has $1$ TW power, the whole world used $16$ TW of power in 2006.The lightning strike lasts for $30$ microseconds. Does this mean that you get $100$ TW of energy in just $30$ microseconds?energyelectricitylightning4  According to NAME_1 ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_to_the_Future ), the energy contained is at least 1.21 gigawatts ;) 2  : Jiggawatts is a measure of power, not energy.  Right! The linked wikipedia article states 1.2 GW energy though, and I'm not sure if it's actually wrong there or just citing a non-physical statement from the movie.  related: Can energy be extracted from clouds? . 1  People are joking and this is not an answer to the question.
\n```\n\nAssistant: Here is my rephrased version of the long question:\n In your entire response, the letter d should appear at most once.
user