A fundamental law of electrostatics is that opposite charges attract. You've figured out that like charges repel. Couple this with the idea that only negative charges more (the electrons), and you're on your way to an investigation of how electrostatics works.
Lightning is attracted to metal, things that are of great height (such as trees), and water. This why a person should never stay in water, near metal, or under a tree when it is lightning.
A positive charge will attract negatively charged objects.
Lightning is, in itself , static electricity. Like all electricity, it is attracted to ground (the earth).
metal,live wires anything that gets in its way
A current moving through a conductor will induce a magnetic field, which can attract or repel a magnet, depending on the orientation of the magnet and the field.
The electricity from lightning will follow a wire from the lightning rod to the ground.
Any object can get hit by lighting. Here are two general rules, first, the taller the object is (like trees), the greater the chances the object can be hit by lighting (because lighting hits the tallest object in the effected area). Second, the closer the object A is to a taller object (like a tree), the greater the chances the that lighting can indirectly hit the object A. Why? Lighting is electricity and electricity travels in circuits, so when lighting hits the tree, it travels into the ground and spreads into the ground, eventually diluting it. If object A is near it, the electricity can travel into the object. In this case Object A is the chicken. So yes, a chicken can get indirectly hit by lighting.
Lightening is attracted to substances that conduct electricity, Rubber is a VERY poor conductor of electricity.
because lighting can't hurt people
For example, in an old-fashioned (inefficient) incandescent light bulb, the electricity passes through a thin wire, heats it up, and this heat produces light. Newer light bulbs use a different mechanism for lighting.
Yes, it is.
Is lightning attracted to generators?
you
Lighting
Lighting
Lighting
A conductor is metals... lightning is electricity.
Electricity is used for lighting and it is measured in kilowatts per hour. It is estimated that about 17% to 20% of all electricity used in the US is for lighting alone.
LIGHTING!!!
Yes, it is can be used as electricity by lighting etc.
1,000 Bolts
The question is a lot like asking "How does water get into ice ?"Lightning is electricity, so the electricity doesn't have to get into it.