Lightning typically travels from the sky to the ground. It is initiated by a downward-moving stepped leader from the cloud that is met by an upward-moving streamer from the ground, creating the visible lightning bolt.
Lightning typically strikes from the sky down to the ground.
No, lightning strikes from the sky down.
Yes, lightning typically travels from the ground up.
Lightning can come from the ground as well as from the sky. It can occur when a discharge of electricity happens between a cloud and the ground, or between two clouds.
During a thunderstorm, lightning travels from the ground to the sky through a channel of ionized air created by the buildup of electrical charge in the clouds. This channel, known as a stepped leader, extends downward from the cloud towards the ground. When it connects with a positively charged object on the ground, such as a tree or a building, a return stroke of lightning travels back up the channel to the cloud, completing the circuit.
Lightning typically strikes from the sky down to the ground.
No, lightning strikes from the sky down.
Yes, lightning typically travels from the ground up.
Lightning can come from the ground as well as from the sky. It can occur when a discharge of electricity happens between a cloud and the ground, or between two clouds.
the sky is part of our atmosphere which is in earth so it comes from earth
This phenomenon is called "heat lightning," which occurs when lightning from a distant thunderstorm is visible from a clear sky without audible thunder. The lightning is too far away for the sound to travel, giving the appearance of lightning in a cloudless sky.
During a thunderstorm, lightning travels from the ground to the sky through a channel of ionized air created by the buildup of electrical charge in the clouds. This channel, known as a stepped leader, extends downward from the cloud towards the ground. When it connects with a positively charged object on the ground, such as a tree or a building, a return stroke of lightning travels back up the channel to the cloud, completing the circuit.
Lightning can appear to strike from the ground up due to a phenomenon called a "positive lightning strike." This occurs when a positive charge builds up on the ground, attracting the negatively charged lightning bolt. The bolt then appears to travel upward from the ground to the cloud.
I am 100 percent sure that lightning comes from the clouds. The bottom part of the clouds are sometimes negatively charged and when they get near high objects (usually trees or tall buildings) they release all the negative charged atoms as plasma.
When lightning strikes a lightning rod, the rod provides a path of least resistance for the electricity to travel safely to the ground. The lightning is then conducted harmlessly into the earth, minimizing the risk of damage to nearby structures.
Lightning travels in a downward direction from the clouds to the ground during a thunderstorm.
Lightning travels in a downward direction from the clouds to the ground during a thunderstorm.