You see the lightening,
and hear the thunder.
You don't see thunder. You hear thunder. You hear thunder after seeing the lightning because light travels faster than sound. The further the storm away is, the bigger the time between when you see the lightning and hear the thunder.
Thunder is always heard after lightning flashes. The sounds from thunder can be heard from miles away, but you can see lightning and NOT hear thunder. Never the other way around.
the lightning is roughly a mile away
Scientific law - the lightning 'spark' produces a sound wave when it discharges - which is what we hear as thunder.
Heat lightning is the same thing as sheet lightning. It is not a distinct kind of lightning, but simply ordinary lightning that is too far away to see the bolt itself or hear the thunder.
You don't see thunder. You hear thunder. You hear thunder after seeing the lightning because light travels faster than sound. The further the storm away is, the bigger the time between when you see the lightning and hear the thunder.
You see lighting and hear thunder.
You see lightning before you hear it because light moves faster than sound. Thunder comes from the lightning. You can't hear it until the sound waves reach you.
Thunder is always heard after lightning flashes. The sounds from thunder can be heard from miles away, but you can see lightning and NOT hear thunder. Never the other way around.
You saw heat lightning then. Heat lightning is to far away to hear
because light travels faster than sound an amazing 300000 km/s. this is why we can see lightning vefore we hear thunder
You see lightning first because light travels faster then sound.Also, you don't see thunder - you hear it.
the lightning is roughly a mile away
Thunder and lightning occur roughly at the same time during a thunderstorm, but they are different things. Typically you see the lightning first and then you hear the thunder.
For the same reason you see lightning before you hear thunder, Light travels faster than sound.
light travels much faster than sound
Scientific law - the lightning 'spark' produces a sound wave when it discharges - which is what we hear as thunder.