The earth holds the water from rainstorms inside like a sponge would. The same thing occurs as it would in the body..think what would happen if your body stopped receiving water? It would dry out and have no moisture for sweat and hydration and you would wither and become very hot. With the earth this same thing happens, if it doesn't receive any water this would cause it to become very hot and dry,therefore having no moisture for hydration of life forms ..this would cause trees and plants to wither and dry becoming more vulnerable to fire from the sun
Lightning occurs in the atmosphere, specifically within the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere where weather events occur. It forms during thunderstorms when electrical charges build up in clouds, leading to the discharge of electricity. This process creates the visible flash of lightning and is often accompanied by thunder.
If thunder and lightning occur together close to you, you are dangerously close to a lightning bolt.
If thunder and lightning occur together close to you, you are dangerously close to a lightning bolt.
Yes, lightning typically occurs during thunderstorms when there is a buildup of static electricity in the atmosphere. However, lightning can also strike outside of thunderstorms in certain conditions like volcanic eruptions, intense wildfires, or powerful dust storms.
Tsunamis and thunderstorms are completely unrelated phenomena. It is definitely possible for a thunderstorm and a tsunami to occur in the same place at the same time, but it would be entirely by coincidence.
Hurricanes do not happen in Minnesota but the others sound correct. This doesn't happen because they start in the tropics. Minnesota is so far from it that it would die out and it wouldn't be able to carry itself around the land that far. also again if it went around through the water they would die out first.
Same thing that would happen to you...
We would have a lot of rhinos. :)
Lightning would be categorized within the atmospheric sphere, specifically in the layer of the atmosphere known as the troposphere, where weather phenomena occur. It is a discharge of electricity that happens during thunderstorms, involving the ionization of air and the movement of charged particles. This natural electrical phenomenon is closely linked to meteorological processes and plays a significant role in the Earth's electrical system.
In Greek mythology, thunderstorms were believed to start whenever the god of the sky, Zeus, became angry. He would unleash his lightning bolt down at the earth to signal his anger and show his power.
poisedon would get angry with Zeus
you would fall off