Will I get electrocuted holding the container inner surface while lightning strike? I am building a house made of containers. The container is placed on 1 feet high concrete and no parts touching the ground but the distribution box has a wire to the grounding copper.
I read about Faraday's Cage but just wanted to know more about the risk.
Well, on the event of lightning strike, will I get electrocuted if I touch the inner surface of the container? Because most people standing inside the cage doesn't touch the cage by hand. They stand in the middle.
Thank you
 A: 
A Faraday cage is made to form an alternate path for electricity to
  travel from source to ground without travelling through the object
  inside the cage.

So if the Cage is complete then there is no problem in touching the inner surface. That is why people wear cloths out of metallic mesh which also acts as a Faraday cage (check for EMF shield clothing). But remember the cage should be complete, which means the circuit of the cage should be complete.

A: Due to the fast transient that a lightning strike presents, there might be resistive and inductive voltage drops in different parts of the container. So don't touch two different parts of the container during lightning strike. If you are actually building this, please also note that you the entire container will be a lightning attractor, so during a thunderstorm, it is very likely that your container actually will be struck. I would not want to be the first person to stand with both feets on that container floor during a lightning strike.
