No. Lightning is simply a very large discharge of static electricity.
Scientists who study lightning are known as atmospheric scientists or atmospheric physicists. An example of a scientist who studies lightning and is currently alive is Prof. V. Philip Benning from the University of Leeds, UK.
A storm that produces lightning is called a thunderstorm or a lightning storm. Lightning can be stationary or move around.
"Illuminate Your World: Exploring the Power of Lightning" "Crackling Creations: The Mysteries of Lightning Revealed" "Bolt from the Blue: A Journey into the World of Lightning" "Electric Vibes: Unraveling the Wonders of Lightning"
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.
Yes, it is possible for lightning to occur without making any sound. This type of lightning is known as "silent lightning" or "heat lightning," and it occurs when the lightning is too far away for the sound to be heard.
Scientists who study lightning are known as atmospheric scientists or atmospheric physicists. An example of a scientist who studies lightning and is currently alive is Prof. V. Philip Benning from the University of Leeds, UK.
dead on arrival
Steve Yzerman is still very much alive. He is in good health and is the GM for the Tampa Bay Lightning.
To make giant green monsters come t life by harnessing the power of lightning. And then laugh maniacally and yell, "It's ALIVE!"
Yes, an animatronic dinosaur (part of Dinosaurs Alive) at Kings Island got struck by lightning and caught on fire.
A lightning bolt A lightning leader A lightning strike A lightning stroke
The adjective for lightning is "lightning." For example, you could say "a lightning storm" or "the lightning bolt."
you can see lightning
The noun lightning itself (electrical discharge) is used as a noun adjunct, rather than an adjective, in such terms as lightning bolt or lightning rod. Only when the intent is to show great speed or quickness (lightning speed, lightning reflexes) is lightning an adjective.
In the Odyssey, Zeus destroys Odysseus's ship with a lightning bolt because his men ate Helios' sacred cattle. This leaves only Odysseus alive.
Heat lightning is just ordinary lightning that is too far away for you to hear the thunder.
Fish + Lightning = Eel