Yes, if you are on a phone that connects to a cord, not wireless. Mobile phones should be okay but it's best not to carry a phone around with you during lightening.
Yes, lightning can strike several miles from a parent storm.
Lightning does not have a specific directional pattern like coming from the east to the west; rather, it occurs within thunderstorms. The direction of lightning strikes can vary based on the storm's dynamics, including wind patterns and the movement of the storm itself. Typically, in the United States, thunderstorms move from west to east, which can lead to lightning strikes appearing to flash from the east to the west, but this is not a rule. The actual path of lightning is determined by the electrical charges within the storm.
Lightning follows the easiest path to discharge its energy. Ionized air during a storm causes the lightning to seek that quickest path. A lightning rod's sole purpose is to attract any lightning in the presence of ionized air to come toward the rod. So for example, lightning will seek the closest metal or tall object (including humans).
Yes, it is dangerous to take a shower during a lightning storm. Lightning can travel along plumbing pipes and water, putting you at risk of being struck. It's best to wait until the storm has passed before taking a shower.
there is an app for facebook, well atleast there is on the bb curve 8330
well they both have to do with water but its just the form that is differant ** A hurricane is a large storm that forms over an ocean, wind rain and lightning and thunder come with this storm. A tsunami is a large wave that travels on the ocean.
Can a storm come and leave?
A Storm to Come was created in 2006.
Has there been a storm recently? Storms can usually mess phone lines up and cause phones to malfunction. Contact your phone provider and have them come and check it out, they will have the best diagnosis on what the problem is.
No, Lightning is the weapon of Zeus.
Lightning can occur during rain because the storm clouds contain both ice particles and water droplets that rub against each other, creating an electrical charge. When the charge becomes strong enough, it discharges as lightning.
the storm will definatly come