Because it just last for a seconds.
yes
People study lightening because it causes a lot of damage when it touches the ground or hits a person. Lightening is continually studied because there is not much know about where it will strike and why.
Brontology
Lightning scientists are commonly referred to as "electrical engineers" or "atmospheric scientists," specifically those who specialize in lightning research. Some may also be called "meteorologists" with a focus on severe weather phenomena. Their work often involves studying the formation, behavior, and effects of lightning in the atmosphere.
The most difficult part of student life is studying. Proper studying habits ensure a student is able to pass their tests and classes.
false
this is as difficult as trying to break iron with you bare hands. this is as difficult as trying to pass a test without studying. this is as difficult as trying to sing a song without the lyrics.
Ball lightning reports are rare and most sightings are anecdotal and not scientifically verified. It is estimated that only a few dozen well-documented cases of ball lightning are reported worldwide each year. Due to its unpredictable nature and short duration, studying ball lightning remains a challenge for scientists.
There could be distractions at home that make it difficult to focus on studying effectively.
Yes it is, if you really don't want to be in the course, or if you allow distractions while you're studying. The course material itself is not that difficult.
Lightning is not a reliable or controllable source of electricity for humans due to its unpredictability and intensity. The energy produced by lightning is also difficult to harness and capture efficiently. Additionally, the frequency and location of lightning strikes are not suitable for widespread electricity generation.
In lightning we hardly know the voltage level and current flown in advance. It is also not possible to predict the same. Also if we are to generate electricity from lightning, the level of insulation required by the electrical apparatus would be very high so that they would be costly. Lightning is of high intermittent nature so it is difficult to supply the grid with the electricity generated from lightning. Harvesting the power of lightning has proved to be very difficult, and no one has successfully found a way. A lightning strike happens very quickly, so extremely high electrical power is involved. It is difficult to convert high voltage power to the lower-voltage electricity that can be stored. Theoretically, yes, the energy from a lightning bolt be caught and stored. Practically, no, you would never be able to build a big enough capacitor to hold the charge. There is just too much energy in a lightning bolt to harness with today's technology. although there are those that believe this fulminology machine actually exists and at this moment in time is being withheld due the enormity of its consequences?