Possible natural ignition sources for wildfires include: * lightning * volcanic eruptions
* meteorites * water or ice acting as a focusing prism on sunlight * heat from rotting substances * sparks from some types of rock disturbed by animals or slips.
It is certainly a source of light but it is not a practical, usable source.
yes
Yes. Lighting is natural and it is a source of light.
Well, this may not be right, but I'm pretty sure it is. When wildfires burn, they burn down trees, cutting off the food source for some animals. Then humans plant more trees and the cycle begins again.
because lighting can't hurt people
Heat, lack of moisture and an ignition source such as lightning.
The US Forestry Service would be the best source of information about wildfires.
Lightning Source was created in 1997.
Of course. Any source of light can be reflected from a mirror. The lightning itself will not reflect from a mirror.
Wildfires can be caused by either lightning (weather) or humans. Humans in the US are the primary cause of fires at around 90%. The other 10% is lightning caused. Geology does sometimes play a role in fire ignition (in the case of volcanoes for example, though this is the most rare source of ignition). Much of Manitoba and northern Ontario is covered in the rock of the Canadian Shield. Occasionally, lighting can hit the rock and will scatter or deflect, which can increase the chance of a wildfire ignition by increasing the chance of contact with combustible materials. Fire also burns more quickly up hill than downhill because the fire can pre-heat the fuel above it, making it more combustible.
It is certainly a source of light but it is not a practical, usable source.
1 it can be used as an ignition source 2 lightning is a form of static electricity 3 is caused by rubbing 2 or more materials against each other
yes
yes
Wait for a lightning storm and attract lightning.
Zeus' lightning bolt is his main power source.
Yes, but it isn't a great energy source. Lightning is hard to "catch", and doesn't generate a lot of electricity.