Perhaps. People are currently looking into the feasibility of lightning farming.
Harnessed Lightning - 1948 was released on: USA: 1 February 1948
The cast of Harnessed Lightning - 1948 includes: Ed Herlihy as Narrator
It is NOT harnessed by getting zapped by lightning. It can be harnessed in a variety of ways. (i.e. wind, water, battery power.) Please and thank you, Adria xx
When lightning strikes, it heats up the surrounding air and creates a flow of electrical current. This current flows through the lightning bolt and can be harnessed as electricity if captured by a lightning rod, which can then be directed for use in powering electrical systems.
No Animal is responsible for electricity humans first harnessed lightning for electricity and lightning comes from a change in the troposphere.
A thing is a resource if we can use it. Lightning is certainly renewable, but it is not a renewable resource yet. When we put up high lightning conductors in stormy places and capture the electricity from them, then lightning will be a renewable resource.
I think that lightning is too fast to be conserved or converted and also lightning is unpredictable, so cannot afford to build lightning towers everywhere. That's why it cannot be used ,to stay safe from the effects of lightning it has to be earthen-ed BETTER SAFE, THAN SORRY
Lightning plasma energy can potentially be harnessed for sustainable power generation through technologies like lightning rods and high-voltage capture systems. These systems can capture the electrical energy from lightning strikes and convert it into usable electricity. However, challenges such as the unpredictability and intensity of lightning strikes need to be addressed for this method to be a reliable source of sustainable power.
They received electricity once lightning was harnessed to create the light bulb which was created in Virginia.
The electricity produced by thunder, specifically during a thunderstorm, is not harnessed for practical use. Thunder itself is the sound produced by the rapid expansion of air surrounding a lightning bolt, which is the actual phenomenon that carries electrical energy. While lightning can be captured and converted into electricity, the phenomenon of thunder does not have any direct application for energy use.
As far as I know, this hasn't been done yet. You might invent something yourself. The way I see it: * Lightning does, indeed, have useful energy, which might be harnessed in theory. Probably you don't even need to wait for a lightning; there is a potential difference (i.e., a voltage) between the upper and the lower atmosphere. * Harnessing it may result in some serious technical difficulties - for example, the huge voltages involved. Also, the energy density in the atmosphere might be rather low. I believe the reason lightning energy has not been harnessed so far is that there are other, easier, ways to get energy. It has not been possible as yet.
Yes, lightning's energy can be harnessed and used. One way is through lightning rods, which capture the electrical energy and divert it safely to the ground. This energy can be stored or used for various purposes such as powering electrical grids or storage systems.