You can generally determine how far away you are from the place of origin by counting 1 one-hundred, 2 one hundred, etc until you hear thunder and divide that number by two. That is how many miles away you are.
The speed of light is 186,000 miles per second, while the speed of sound is about 750 miles per hour. When you see a flash of lightning, the light gets to you in, for all practical purposes, "no time at all". But the sound of the thunder takes about 6 seconds per mile. So if the average time between the lightning and the thunder is increasing, that tells us that the average distance to the storm is also increasing.
True. The expected inundation from storm surge, which is the abnormal rise in sea levels during a storm, is a critical factor in determining which coastal areas are at risk of flooding and should be evacuated to ensure public safety.
True. Falling air pressure is typically associated with the approach of a storm because it signifies the movement of low-pressure systems, which are often associated with stormy weather conditions. Rising air pressure, on the other hand, usually indicates fair weather.
Yes, technically thunder and lightning originate at the same time. However, light travels much faster than sound so even though they start simultaneously you will hear the thunder after you see the lightning unless you are very close to the bolt.
True. Erosion is the process by which the land surface is worn away by natural forces like wind, water, and ice.
I will better say that EXPERIENCED humans can say when thew storm is going to come
The speed of light is 186,000 miles per second, while the speed of sound is about 750 miles per hour. When you see a flash of lightning, the light gets to you in, for all practical purposes, "no time at all". But the sound of the thunder takes about 6 seconds per mile. So if the average time between the lightning and the thunder is increasing, that tells us that the average distance to the storm is also increasing.
No, because a super cell storm is a quick and violent (and rare) storm while an isolated thunder storms are common, longer storms. Can you guys belive a 12 year old wrote this?!? It's true! ='p
it makes noise....usually
No, this is not true. During a storm, it is safer to stay away from tall objects such as trees, poles, and open fields as they can attract lightning strikes. It is recommended to seek shelter in a sturdy building or a hard-topped vehicle.
yes
they would try to run away if they knew their true fate
Their afraid of commitment, i would guess.
To estimate your distance from a thunderstorm count the number of seconds between a flash of lightning and the next clap of thunder. Divide your answer by 5. See the related link below.
It was actually the son of Benjamin Franklin... According to the 10 things you don't know about: Benjamin Franklin on History Channel
That is NOT true!
true, it most certainly is.