The answer is yes, but only a very, very little bit. Okay, lightning is very, very highly charged. This charge will attempt to flow down to the ground. The problem is air is an insulator so it's got to flow through something.
The way you can get electricity to flow through air, so that the voltage gets big enough, is if the electric field gets big enough, you can rip electrons off the air, they can then fly through the air and bash other electrons off. You've got a big conducting path which electricity can flow down.
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It's a bit like a wire and the lightning bolt can go down through this path. The air gets very hot, and you get thunder and lightning. The shorter this path has to be, the better the conductivity route up before the lightning has to start, the easier it is for lightning to form.
Lightning tends to strike the lightning rod before it will strike something below the lightning rod because it is an easy path to get to Earth. So you're friend would be an ever so slightly better route for the lightning to go than you are because she's got this big metal rod down her back. Actually, compared to air, you're a very, very good path, so it's going to be a trivial difference and if she actually had a big sharp, pointy thing coming out of the top of her head, that might have more of an effect but I very much doubt that she has.
In brief they are solids used for surgical implants
No, magnets do not attract lightning. Lightning is an electrical discharge that occurs between charged regions in the atmosphere during a thunderstorm. Magnets have no impact on the formation or behavior of lightning.
no
No, magnets cannot attract lightning. Lightning is an electrical discharge caused by imbalances between storm clouds and the ground, while magnets work by attracting objects with magnetic properties like iron or steel. Lightning is not affected by magnetic fields.
Yes, aluminum is a good conductor of electricity, so it can attract lightning strikes. However, lightning is more likely to strike taller objects that provide a path of least resistance to the ground.
In brief they are solids used for surgical implants
Yes, by surgical implants.
Yes, by surgical implants.
usually not. (metal) Implants tends to be stainless steel or titanium, which aren't magnetic.
Fire does not attract lightning. These two things are different sources of energy and are not proven to attract each other.
No, stainless steel does not attract lightning. Lightning is attracted to tall objects, such as trees, buildings, and towers, due to their height and conductivity. Stainless steel is not a significant conductor of electricity and does not attract lightning strikes.
One can receive surgical implants, in a variety of areas, by speaking to a cosmetic surgeon. Some online companies that can be contacted for further information include 'MYA London' and 'Spire Health Care'.
No, magnets do not attract lightning. Lightning is an electrical discharge that occurs between charged regions in the atmosphere during a thunderstorm. Magnets have no impact on the formation or behavior of lightning.
Wait for a lightning storm and attract lightning.
yea u fcuker
No, limestone does not attract lightning. Lightning is attracted to the highest point in an area, typically trees, buildings, or tall structures, due to the path of least resistance for electric currents to travel. Limestone is not a conductor of electricity and therefore does not attract lightning strikes.
no