No, it would probably die.
Eels live underwater, where lightning does not strike. Bur presuming that you take an eel out of the water and attach it to a kite (as Benjamin Franklin attached a key, in his famous experiment) and fly the kite in a thunderstorm so that the eel winds up getting struck by lightning, the eel would be cooked. You could reel it in and eat it.
Clouds that produce lightning have electrical energy. This energy is generated by the separation of positive and negative charges within a cloud, which results in the discharge of lightning as a way to balance these charges.
Tennis Balls, activated charcoal will certainly not adsorb tennis balls.
The answer is (The energy necessary to move an electron from one orbit to another)
I think that lightning is too fast to be conserved or converted and also lightning is unpredictable, so cannot afford to build lightning towers everywhere. That's why it cannot be used ,to stay safe from the effects of lightning it has to be earthen-ed BETTER SAFE, THAN SORRY
Fish + Lightning = Eel
Eels live underwater, where lightning does not strike. Bur presuming that you take an eel out of the water and attach it to a kite (as Benjamin Franklin attached a key, in his famous experiment) and fly the kite in a thunderstorm so that the eel winds up getting struck by lightning, the eel would be cooked. You could reel it in and eat it.
Some would have to be wood , rubber , plastic, and glass. Oh, and if you're wearing an ipod and struck by lightning, the ipod will adsorb the lightning. Although, you'll fry its circuits.
Lightning is the stream of electron and is considered the electrical energy.
Lightning is seen when it discharges its energy.
Lightning is light energy, or electromagnetic energy. And thunder is sound energy.
Yes lightning is astaticenergy.
kinetic energy
Yes, lightning's energy can be captured, stored, and used. This can be done through technologies like lightning rods that collect the energy from lightning strikes and convert it into electrical power for various applications. However, harnessing lightning's energy comes with challenges such as the unpredictability of lightning strikes and the high voltage associated with them.
No. Lightning produces thermal energy, but is actually a form of electrical energy.
Clouds that produce lightning have electrical energy. This energy is generated by the separation of positive and negative charges within a cloud, which results in the discharge of lightning as a way to balance these charges.
Adsorbtion