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Yes it can. As loud as they are to our ears, it can be extrememly worse for our pets.
Lightning does have sound. Depending upon the distance of the lighting bolt, it may be audible instantaneously or it may take several seconds for the sound waves to reach your ears. The further away the lighting, the longer it will take for the thunder to follow.
you can hear A very complicated process of turning waves into sound occurs in your ears
Many consider that the sound of thunder sounds like a big boom, like a firework. Some of the sound comes from the lightning bolt itself.
Because when the sound waves reach the outer ear some pass directly down the middle of the tube called the auditory verb. A hand stops most soundwaves from leaving and captures the sound.
Sound (pressure) waves.
Energized air from the storm strikes your ears.
sound waves travel through the air particles
Sound waves (which are pressure waves).
Yes it can. As loud as they are to our ears, it can be extrememly worse for our pets.
Sound
Repetition of "oo" the sound "y" and the "ou" Repetition of "you're a firework" Rhyme "moon, boom" Metaphor "baby you're a firework" Simile "do you ever feel like a plastic bag?" Imagery
Very close to 5 seconds.
When sounds and their reflections reach your ears at different times, it creates an echo. This delay between the original sound and its reflection is typically noticeable when there is a distance between the sound source and the reflecting surface. The brain processes this delayed information, allowing us to perceive the echo effect.
they get dispersed and loose their momentum. that is the wave is no more able to vibrate the air..
a lound noise such as a firework display
The clap creates vibrations in the air that eventually reach our ears. A message is then sent to our brains, saying "a clap has occurred."