When the fervent tennis player Nana went to a training session at her local court, the last thing she expected was almost struck by a wild lightning bolt.
However, when the Tiktoker completed its session at the Drizzly Court after a day of bad weather in Banjarnegara, Indonesia, the most amazing of near-death experiences took place.
The dramatic images that were recorded on the Tiktok account of Nana, @nfianas, initially shows her to practice her forehand technique and send back balls to her coach on the other side of the net.
But after the second recurring shot, the lightning bolt apparently finds out of nowhere, with the highest tree beside the field binding before the flames turned around in smoke.
Visibly shocked by the incident, so she only left meters of death, Nana drops her racket on the field and covers her ears while she is looking for shelter.
Post on the social media app, she remembered the traumatic test that has since become viral.
“There were a lot of people football in the field, it was just when it was calibrated again, she said.
'But suddenly, just when I was about to end the last 30 minutes of the training session, this lightning came down and hit the highest tree and everyone in the football field screamed.
'From there I was really shocked, my reflexes meant that I just hit the racket and I froze.
“My coach was also speechless because he said he saw the lightning strike most clearly before his eyes.”
In the clip you can hear the roaring sound of the lightning bolt when it tears through the leaves and branches of the huge tree.
However, it seems that the terrifying incident Nana has not discouraged from continuing to practice her tennis skills.
In the last 72 hours, the Indonesian has placed several clips on the field and decorate her racket.
The country, which is located between Australia and Thailand, has a population of more than 280 million and is one of the most common places for lightning to hit the world.

The lightning bolt seemed to come out of nowhere in the amazing images captured by the Tiktoker

The highest tree next to the court was quickly flooded in flames before it turned into smoke in an instant
In 2022 Indonesia registered the highest number of lightning strikes at some distance.
With more than 76 million included in the calendar year, it finished far ahead of Argentina in second place, which registered slightly less than 42 million.
Mexico is in third place with 41.85 million, while Uganda fourth finished with 3.2 million registered lightning strikes.
The incident on the tennis court also follows the now notorious 'electrical eruption' of Ruang Volcano in Indonesia last April.
The outbursts, in which fiery lava and ashes were seen thousands of meters in the air, forced the evacuation of 11,000 people and the closure of Sam Ratulangi International Airport in the provincial capital of Manado.
Mount Ruang is a 725 m volcano on Remote Ruang Island, 1,640 km from the Tourist Hotspot Bali in Indonesia.

Indonesian Stratovolcano Mount Ruang (photo), in the province of Noord -Sulawesi, broke spectacularly from spectacular in April in April

The fears were raised that the 'electrical eruption' of Mount Ruang could activate a tsunami by collapsing into the sea
According to the center of Indonesia for volcanology and geological disaster restriction, Mount Ruang broke five times all day last spring.
The fears were raised that Mount Ruang could activate a tsunami by collapsing into the sea.
Indonesia has more than 120 active volcanoes – more than anywhere in the world. It is located along an arc of 40,000 km from seismic fault lines around the Pacific.
In November 2024, the nearly 6000 ft long mountain Lewotobi Laki-Laki also burst and killed ten people.
The enormous archipelago experiences frequent eruptions because of its position on the Pacific 'Ring of Fire', an area of intense volcanic and seismic activity.