because lighting is made of plasma- the hottest state of matter. the intense heat makes the air around it pop, and that creates thunder.
I think the appropriate wording for this question: "why do you see lightning before hearing thunder?" The simple answer is that light travels faster than sound.
1. To crush your enemies 2. To see them driven before you 3. To hear the lamentations of their women
Do You Hear What I Hear was written in October 1962 as a plea for peace amid the Cuban Missile Crisis. Please see the related link for more information:
Dan Majerle see http://www.nba.com/suns/news/majerle_index.html
neamheaglach or neamhfhaitíosach...they both mean fearless. I am trying to find something where i can hear it pronounced or see how its pronounced. You can hear it pronounced at abair.ie.
You see lighting and hear 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.
Yes. Thunder is the sound of lighting hitting the ground. Light travels much faster than sound so you see the lighting first and hear the thunder afterwards. If you see the lighting and hear the thunder right after, then you are closer to wear the lighting struck.
Even though the lightning and thunder occur at roughly the same time, you would see a distant strike before you would hear it, because the light travels to you about 882 thousand times as fast as the sound does.
Even though the lightning and thunder occur at roughly the same time, you would see a distant strike before you would hear it, because the light travels to you about 882 thousand times as fast as the sound does.
For the same reason you see lightning before you hear thunder, Light travels faster than sound.
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.
yea u cna see it if its loud enough to shake your windows otherwise no u just hear thunder u see lighting
No, thunder doesn't always mean lightning. Thunder is the sound produced by the rapid expansion of air around a lightning bolt as it heats up creating a shock wave. So while thunder is commonly associated with lightning, it is possible to have thunder without seeing the accompanying lightning, especially if the lightning is far away or obstructed from view.
You see lightning first because light travels faster then sound.Also, you don't see thunder - you hear it.
An example that shows light travels faster than sound are: - You see the lightning before you hear the thunder. - You see the light coming from the lighthouse before you hear the foghorn. Unless the storm is right overhead, you will see the lightning before you hear the thunder. An experiment you can do to prove that light travels faster than sound is you can ask your friend to turn on a torch and make a huge noise at the same time from quite a distance from where you are standing. If you have a large distance between you and your friend, you will probably see the light before you hear the sound.
You hear the sound, called thunder, after the flash because light travels many times faster than sound and therefore reaches you first.