The first lightning on Earth probably struck a little more than 4 billion years ago when Earth became cool enough to support storm clouds. There was no life on Earth at this time, so it is impossible to know exactly when the first lightning ocurred.
The exact date of the first lightning bolt strike is unknown as it predates written history. Lightning has been occurring for billions of years, since the formation of Earth's atmosphere and the development of electrical activity within thunderstorms.
A lightning bolt A lightning leader A lightning strike A lightning stroke
Streak
One lightning bolt could power one American household for one month. The problem would be that you have to know exactly where the lightning is going to strike.
Yes, yes he does. And that is how he gets all the ladies. =) -kelsey.
Each lightning "strike" is typically many (perhaps a hundred) bursts of electrons moving in ever longer paths from the earth to a cloud or between clouds. It is rare for a lightning bolt to strike the same location on different occasions but lightning rods will conduct electricity and many have done so for a great number of lightning strikes.
it oculd strike
A lightning bolt A lightning leader A lightning strike A lightning stroke
not strike for another 30 seconds
Streak
Lightning does not strike backwards, from the ground to the sky. It only moves in one direction, from the sky to the ground.By striking backwards, do you mean can the Earth give off a lightning bolt to the clouds? No.
It can put you in shocjk and damage vital organs
One lightning bolt could power one American household for one month. The problem would be that you have to know exactly where the lightning is going to strike.
Lightning is a group noun, and is both singular and plural. To identify specific lightning events, you can use words such as strike, flash, or bolt.
very, very dangerous because a strike of lightning hitting you can badly electricute you. Yoda_boy22: Actually, it is dependable. If you are in a middle of a
Yes, yes he does. And that is how he gets all the ladies. =) -kelsey.
Yes. If water or some other conductor provides a path for electricity to take a lightning bolt can follow it into a basement and strike someone in it.
Each lightning "strike" is typically many (perhaps a hundred) bursts of electrons moving in ever longer paths from the earth to a cloud or between clouds. It is rare for a lightning bolt to strike the same location on different occasions but lightning rods will conduct electricity and many have done so for a great number of lightning strikes.