yes it sends more particles just like the sun would and speeds up the process
Lightning increases nitrogen in the soil
lightning and/or soil in the ground
nitrogen in the soil is used by both plants and animals.
lightning ionizes the nitrogen gas..and produces nitrogen ions..these nitrogen ions combines with hydrogen ions resulting in ammonia gas..this takes place with heavy sound,thunder
with a nitrogen tank
Lightning increases nitrogen in the soil
yes it sends more particles just like the sun would and speeds up the process
lightning forces nitrogen and oxygen to combine with the water of rain and carries the nitrogen down into soil
It doesn't. Harvesting removes soil nitrogen
it doesn't, it only removes soil nitrogen
lightning and/or soil in the ground
lightning is one way sorry
Soil bacteria!!!!
They can either a) spread a nitrogen based fertilizer, or b) rotate to a crop that replaces the nitrogen in the soil.
Not really. A lightning strike only superheats the soil in the area of penetration (and can form a fulgurite). From there, the charges "equalize out" by moving in all directions away from there. Certainly there will be some chemical action in the vicinity of "ground zero" for the bolt, but the chemical action is just about exactly what you'd expect you'd get buy digging up a big shovel full of the dirt from there and sticking it in a furnace for half an hour. Lightning's effect on the ground can usually be detected after a strike, but an increase in the fertility of the soil isn't an effect of the passage of many amps of current through the dirt.
beans
when nitrogen go from soil to back in atmosphere due to nitrogen fixing bacteria then it again return to soil due to lightning, dead animals, roots of plants and by other ways. and again go to atmosphere in this way nitrogen cycled.