Rods that are made of metal, these are mounted on the roof and connected with large cross section conductors to a ground stake (usually buried in the ground a short distance from the building). The purpose is to have the lightning strike the rods and the energy be conducted to the ground so that the building does not suffer damage during a storm.
"Lightnings" refers to the famous P-38 Lightning, made by Lockheed Aircraft. The prototype rolled out in 1939, and it was on continuous production throughout the war. The first 400 mph-fighter, it was made famous because of its speed, armament, and distinctive twin-boomed shape. The Lightning was also the plane that ambushed and killed Japanese Admiral Yamamoto on April 18, 1943 and was flown by America's two aces of the war Richard Bong (40 kills) and Tommy Macguire (38 kills). "Lightnings" refers to the famous P-38 Lightning, made by Lockheed Aircraft. The prototype rolled out in 1939, and it was on continuous production throughout the war. The first 400 mph-fighter, it was made famous because of its speed, armament, and distinctive twin-boomed shape. The Lightning was also the plane that ambushed and killed Japanese Admiral Yamamoto on April 18, 1943 and was flown by America's two aces of the war Richard Bong (40 kills) and Tommy Macguire (38 kills).
A lightning bolt A lightning leader A lightning strike A lightning stroke
It is called a lightning rod and it protects buildings from lightning by guiding the lightning into the ground.
The ground
you can see lightning
the sheet lightning is more mild then the ball lightning
the homonyn for lightning is lightening the homonyn for lightning is lightening
Sheet lightning is Cloud to Cloud where Lightning is Cloud to Ground.
Heat lightning is just ordinary lightning that is too far away for you to hear the thunder.
Protect the high buildings, structures from lightning using lightning spike, lightning mast , earth wire.
Fish + Lightning = Eel
Someone stole Zeus' Master Lightning bolt.
Nothing. Heat lightning is just lightning too far away to be heard.