i dont know i just asked the question but i hope u find it and when u do tell me please
Lightning does not strike backwards, from the ground to the sky. It only moves in one direction, from the sky to the ground.By striking backwards, do you mean can the Earth give off a lightning bolt to the clouds? No.
There is a thunderstorm in Florida at the time, it is around one of those lightning flashes. It is around 10000 (ten thousand) degrees F. {This is as of February 12 at 4:20 PM}
electricity is electrons jumping to protons. So when you see a lightning strike it is actually thousands of electrons jumping to Earth
Although many lightning flashes are simply cloud-to-cloud, there are as many as 9,000,000 reported lightning strikes that damage buildings, trees, and other objects every year.Worldwide, it is estimated that of an annual 1.4 billion lightning bolts, 25% (more than 350 million) will strike the Earth's surface or objects on the surface. The vast majority of these strikes, however, occur in the tropics, and in unpopulated areas.100 times per second;Lightning can strike over a thousand times in one storm. So, lightning strikes the earth over a million times a day.Globally, 8,640,000 lightning strikes per day. See the related link for more information.
Yuma is not the hottest place on Earth (although it is very warm). Death Valley in California is cited as the hottest place on Earth.
lightning strikes about 6002 times in a minute on earth.
No. Lightning has been detected on Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn.
Lightning does not strike backwards, from the ground to the sky. It only moves in one direction, from the sky to the ground.By striking backwards, do you mean can the Earth give off a lightning bolt to the clouds? No.
Florida has the the highest lightning strike density in the USA. There are about 8 million lightning strikes around the world each day. The odds of being struck by lightning in your life are 5000 to 1. The earth is struck by lightning 100 times each second.
Generally circuit breaker is not designed to trip off in the event of lightning. The system has lightning arrestors which reroute the lightning effect to earth instantly. If there are no lightning arrestors then the equipment are likely to fail upon a lightning strike.
Roughly 100 times per second.
Yes, but it wouldn't spread.
There is a thunderstorm in Florida at the time, it is around one of those lightning flashes. It is around 10000 (ten thousand) degrees F. {This is as of February 12 at 4:20 PM}
Each lightning "strike" is typically many (perhaps a hundred) bursts of electrons moving in ever longer paths from the earth to a cloud or between clouds. It is rare for a lightning bolt to strike the same location on different occasions but lightning rods will conduct electricity and many have done so for a great number of lightning strikes.
The exact date of the first lightning bolt strike is unknown as it predates written history. Lightning has been occurring for billions of years, since the formation of Earth's atmosphere and the development of electrical activity within thunderstorms.
electricity is electrons jumping to protons. So when you see a lightning strike it is actually thousands of electrons jumping to Earth
A lightning arrester (or lightning rod) works by providing a low resistance path to earth. This directs a lightning strike down the side of a building instead of it spreading through the electrical system.