no it does not
no
no. just like regular sounds the can be bounced off things. so Evan high pitched sounds do not travel in a straight line
So it’s kind of a complicated process, but here’s the two-sentence version: Lightning is an electric current that takes the path of least resistance from the base of a cloud to the ground. Since the air it travels through is not uniform—variations in things like temperature, humidity, and pollutants determine how resistant air is to the charge—the lightning has to zig and zag to stay on that path.
If you travel along a line of longitude from the South Pole, you would travel directly northwards.
gravitygravity! a+
Lightning, flash floods, tornadoes, and damaging straight-line winds.
Yes, they do. But they sometimes travel a straight line through bent space.
no
Straight line.
it does not
no
no it does not
yes
idek
Actually it doesn't.
true
Static electricity doesn't travel in a straight line because it isn't always the quickest way down (or up as the case may be). Moisture can block the lightning bolt, and cause it to go slower. Therefore it finds the driest places to get through and reaches the ground quicker.
the travel in straight lines because of the atomsphe