Yes. Lightning provides the intense energy needed to combine atmospheric nitrogen and oxygen into nitrates. The rain then carries these nitrates down to the earth's surface enriching the soil. Acting as a fertilizer, nitrates in an indirect way helps make the grass green.
The grass turns green when it is exposed to sunlight.
Chlorophyll, a pigment found in the cells of grass, gives it its green color. Chlorophyll absorbs sunlight to help with photosynthesis, the process by which plants make their food.
No, road salt typically does not make ponds green. Excessive nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus from runoff are usually responsible for promoting the growth of algae that can turn ponds green.
true lighting can turn nitrogen compounds into gas
No. I have actually had a few horses that have been struck by lightning, and all were dead.
The grass turns green when it is exposed to sunlight.
No.
lack of nitrogen
Because you have a lot of chemicals in your urine.
To begin,grass needs two things to generate chlorophyll,the chemical that gives it its green hue,which are water and sunlight.When grass is depleted of water,it cannot be green,because it needs both water and sunlight to be so.When someone waters grass,it once again has both things it requires to generate chlorophyll,and so will be verdant green once more.
Chlorophyll, a pigment found in the cells of grass, gives it its green color. Chlorophyll absorbs sunlight to help with photosynthesis, the process by which plants make their food.
Grass is always a healthy green when, well, healthy. When dying from lack of water, CO2, etc., it will turn orange, yellow, etc.
when the liquid nitrogen is boiled then it will turn into nitrogen gas.
Grass doesn't turn into fairies.
A dull mower blade will "tear" the grass instead of "cut" it. The jagged blades of grass will dry up and cause your lawn to look brownish or even yellowish - much like when cut grass clippings turn from green to brown/yellow as they dry up.
The Sun will never turn into liquid nitrogen.
Dog urine contains high levels of nitrogen, which can burn and desiccate grass, causing it to turn yellow or brown in patches. The urine is essentially an overdose of nitrogen for the grass, leading to damage and potential death of the affected areas. Diluting the urine by encouraging your dog to drink more water or watering the affected spots can help minimize the damage.