lightning strikes the highest objects first but it still hits lower objects
Trees
Lightning will always have a tendency to strike: 1) The highest object around, and 2) The easiest path to ground. A high, metal antenna is a perfect path for lightning.
Sort of. Lighting can strike up to 30 miles from the storm that produces it. So lighting can strike even if there isn't a storm at your location, but there still has to be a storm somewhere.
Yes
lightning wouldn't hit a river. . . lightnings strike objects that are nearest to it or the highest/tallest object connected to the ground. . . I'm pretty sure that there are a lot more objects that are more likely to be struck by a lightning rather than a river. . .
Always
Of course lighting can strike anything
Lightning will follow the path of least resistance - the tallest objects and more conductive materials. Because the rod is placed to be higher up than the next highest point of the building, lightning will strike the rod and not the building. Because the rod is more conductive, the lightning can be channeled down the length of the building to be safely grounded.
yes it can
Trees
well I think it's because the match is cold and the first time you strike it it gets warm insted of lighting up
Lightning will always have a tendency to strike: 1) The highest object around, and 2) The easiest path to ground. A high, metal antenna is a perfect path for lightning.
its impossible to know exactly where lightning will strike
Sort of. Lighting can strike up to 30 miles from the storm that produces it. So lighting can strike even if there isn't a storm at your location, but there still has to be a storm somewhere.
They die ps you spelt struck wrong A person does not always die after being struck by lightning. There are many occasions where people have survived a lightning strike. You can always do a search on lightning strike survivors and you will see this is true.
Lighting tends to strike tall objects and some of that charge can pass through anyone standing under or near them. This can result in death or permanent nerve or brain damage.
200 milli seconds