if you are on the computer or if the computer is on turn it off. its not really possible you will get a shock there is a big chance you won't get a shock from the computer.if you do not turn the computer of during thunderstorms the computer will turn off automanicly because of the wires.don't go outside and don't go under a tree. if your outside during thunderstorms your mind may force your self to go under a tree but don't you may get strucked by lighting and could suffer. .if you are outside go in a store or find shelter as quick as you can.if you watch tv during thunderstorms the tv may possibly shut down or it will just have this red thing warning on top of the screen or it will show a warning in another way.
if you are in a house or a car don't worry your safe and sound. children may be very scared of lighting and thunder but just remember its harmless.
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.
You often hear thunder when you see lightning because lightning produces a sudden and rapid heating of the air around it, causing it to expand quickly. This rapid expansion creates a shock wave that we hear as thunder. The farther away you are from the lightning, the longer it takes for the sound to reach you.
If you hear the thunder almost at the same time as the lightning flash - the storm is directly overhead. Usually - the sound of thunder arrives a few seconds after the lightning, because light travels much faster than sound.
There is a delay between seeing the lightning and hearing the thunder because the speed of light (lightning) is much faster than the speed of sound (thunder). Thus, you SEE lightning first, and then you HEAR thunder later.
You see lighting and hear thunder.
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.
You often hear thunder when you see lightning because lightning produces a sudden and rapid heating of the air around it, causing it to expand quickly. This rapid expansion creates a shock wave that we hear as thunder. The farther away you are from the lightning, the longer it takes for the sound to reach you.
If you see lightning but don't hear thunder, it means the lightning is far away. The speed of light is much faster than the speed of sound, so you usually see lightning before you hear the associated 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 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.
You see lightning first because light travels faster then sound.Also, you don't see thunder - you hear it.
If you hear the thunder almost at the same time as the lightning flash - the storm is directly overhead. Usually - the sound of thunder arrives a few seconds after the lightning, because light travels much faster than sound.
There is a delay between seeing the lightning and hearing the thunder because the speed of light (lightning) is much faster than the speed of sound (thunder). Thus, you SEE lightning first, and then you HEAR thunder later.
thundery rain means there is a chance you may hear thunder and see lightning during a heavy downpour
Because light travels faster than sound