The Shock of the Lightning was created on 2008-09-22.
Thunder is the sound produced by lightning as it rapidly heats and expands the air. It is not a flash like lightning, but rather the result of the shock wave created by the sudden expansion of the air.
Thunder is the sound created by lightning. The sound is generated by rapidly expanding gas near the electric arc of a lightning bolt.
Electric shock injuries are caused by lightning or electric current from a mechanical source passing through the body
The Lightning Strike was created on 2008-10-24.
Lightning - clipper - was created on 1854-02-18.
lightning
they shock it
Oasis' song, Shock of the Lightning, talks about how love is a magical mystery, a litany, and a binding light.
Pretty sure it's The Shock of Lightning that says that, sorry.
Yes. It can kill them too.
Thunder is the sound produced by lightning as it rapidly heats and expands the air. It is not a flash like lightning, but rather the result of the shock wave created by the sudden expansion of the air.
The flash of a lightning strike is larger because it involves a massive discharge of electrical energy between the clouds and the ground, covering vast distances. In contrast, a carpet shock is a localized discharge of static electricity between you and the carpet, which has much less energy and a smaller area of effect.
The common name for the sonic boom created by lightning is "thunder." This sound occurs when the rapid expansion of heated air from a lightning strike creates a shock wave, resulting in the characteristic rumbling noise associated with thunderstorms. Thunder can vary in intensity and duration, depending on the distance from the observer and the nature of the lightning strike.
The phenomenon created when lightning heats the air causing it to expand rapidly is called thunder. The rapid expansion of the air creates shock waves that we perceive as the rumbling sound of thunder.
Shock Me was created in 1977.
Thunder is the sound created by lightning. The sound is generated by rapidly expanding gas near the electric arc of a lightning bolt.
Benjamin FRanklin