lighting like trees because of there branchs.
Noise itself does not directly attract lightning. Lightning is typically attracted to tall objects like buildings, trees, and poles due to the difference in electric charge between the ground and the atmosphere. Lound sounds, however, can sometimes be produced by lightning strikes.
Lightning is most likely to strike tall or pointed objects, such as trees, buildings, or lightning rods. These objects provide a pathway for the lightning to travel from the cloud to the ground. Areas with frequent thunderstorms and high levels of atmospheric instability are more prone to lightning strikes.
lightning is attracted to the taller objects in any open space .so being near tall trees in an open space is dangerous. The lightning can "jump" from the tree through the air to your body if it finds that your body, with its high salt content, is an easier conductor.
Trees attract lightning. They are tall. They are in the ground, which lightning seeks.
The sphere of electricity, and the sphere of trees.
shimenawa
at trees
at trees
because lightning attracts to wood
The lightning hits trees, then the heat makes the fire.
i think trees
White oak trees are shorter and wider than most trees around them. By being wider, they shade out seedlings that would grow into taller trees and shade them out. By being shorter, they let lightning hit and kill the taller trees. Once the taller trees growing right around them die, others do not replace them. They are still short so that lightning hits other trees. Lightning hits those trees which are replaced.
The electricity in lightning seeks out the fastest way to transmit itself from the sky to the ground below. As a result tall trees are often struck by lightning if they are the tallest object in a given area.
forests since trees fall down if they're struck by lightning
Trees, tall buildings, large clearings. Lightning strikes the tallest point.
Noise itself does not directly attract lightning. Lightning is typically attracted to tall objects like buildings, trees, and poles due to the difference in electric charge between the ground and the atmosphere. Lound sounds, however, can sometimes be produced by lightning strikes.
Damaged trees and buildings, death.