Be aware that the benefits of a grounding probe is up for debate. The idea can be related to being in a car during a lighting strike. As long as you're in the car, you're insulated from the strike (tires are rubber and thus insulate you from the ground). Same with your tank - you add a grounding rod, and then the electricity has a complete circuit, and can now flow. When you put your hand in there, you complete a circuit, and thus you feel the shock.
The problem is that it's terribly difficult to measure electricity when it's not flowing, and so I'm not sure if anyone can say for sure if there's electricity in there when you don't stick your hand or a grounding rod in there.
In any case- you can make your own decisions, but be aware that the benefits are debatable. I personally don't run a grounding wire / rod, but then again, I don't get shocked when I put my hand in the tank.