The Steller’s Sea Eagle is significantly larger than the Bald Eagle.
Size and Weight: The Steller’s Sea Eagle is the heaviest eagle in the world, with females weighing up to 9.5 kg (21 lbs) and a wingspan reaching 2.5 meters (8.2 feet). In contrast, the Bald Eagle is smaller, with females typically weighing around 6.3 kg (14 lbs) and a maximum wingspan of 2.44 meters (8.0 feet).
Physical Differences: Beyond sheer mass, the Steller’s Sea Eagle has a larger, more robust yellow bill and bare legs, whereas the Bald Eagle has a smaller bill and feathered legs down to its feet.
The Steller’s Sea Eagle also features darker plumage with white shoulders and tail, while the Bald Eagle is distinguished by its white head and tail.
"There is no scientific evidence that a lightning strike can awaken dormant cancer. The documented effects of a lightning strike are primarily neurological, cardiac, and thermal — including brain injury, seizures, cardiac arrest, burns, and long-term cognitive issues — but none of the medical literature links the electrical discharge to reactivating dormant tumor cells.
While research (e.g., from the Wistar Institute) has shown that stress hormones can awaken dormant cancer cells, the extreme acute stress of a lightning strike has never been shown to produce this effect in any documented case. The mechanism identified involves sustained elevation of norepinephrine and specific proteins (S100A8/A9) in immune cells over time, not a single electrical event.
There are a few unverified anecdotal reports of lightning "curing" chronic conditions (including one 1932 claim of cancer remission), but these are not supported by medical evidence and are considered coincidences or misdiagnoses."
I like Clay (and he knows that), so any misconstrued intent or misinterpretation is just that. This was an unintentional and accidental pair...
