The sphere of electricity, and the sphere of trees.
A+ Ball Lightening.
Lightning occurs in the atmosphere, specifically within the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere where weather events occur. It forms during thunderstorms when electrical charges build up in clouds, leading to the discharge of electricity. This process creates the visible flash of lightning and is often accompanied by thunder.
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.
Yes, you would likely know if you were struck by lightning. Lightning strikes can cause a variety of physical effects, such as burns, temporary paralysis, loss of consciousness, or cardiac arrest. If someone suspects they have been struck by lightning, it is important to seek medical attention immediately.
Lightning does not have cells, does not have a metabolism, does not reproduce, does not maintain homeostasis, and does not respond to stimuli.
The sphere of electricity, and the sphere of trees.
"ball lightning"
Ball lightning. It is a rare phenomenon where a small, glowing sphere appears during thunderstorms. This type of lightning is not well understood and can vary in size and color.
I lightning rod varies in size. Most are found on top of building in areas that are known to have lightning activity. They are shaped like antennas and sometime have a sphere at the top of the bar.
A+ Ball Lightening.
Lightning conductors are not put up to get hit by lightning as such. They can and do get hit by lightning but the expression "conductor" is a misnomer. They act as a discharge to ground to prevent the buildup of static charge in an approximate "sphere" from the tip of the rod to the surrounding ground. Any lightning strike will tend to go across the surface of this sphere and provide protection for the people under the sphere. Thus standing near the tall building usually gives complete protection. The taller the building the better and wider is the protection
I lightning rod varies in size. Most are found on top of building in areas that are known to have lightning activity. They are shaped like antennas and sometime have a sphere at the top of the bar.
If this is an analogy, the answer would be sphere.
There are various characteristics and attributes that would describe a sphere. A sphere is a perfectly symmetrically round or circular three dimensional object.
There's a special effect in a hollow sphere of metal, called a 'Faraday Sphere', where there isn't any electricity in a sphere. Faraday, the guy who came up with rules on the electricity that we now use today, first found out that a hollow sphere has no electricity in it. So in a storm you should be safe in a closed car as long as it is spherical...
A sphere has one side. Not tricky! Unless the sphere is hollow, which would have two sides, inside and outside.