Light hits everything, however black objects absorb it.
Trains, like many other objects, do get struck by lightning. Usually, this is a minor matter. Trains are large metallic objects that are extremely well grounded in the electrical sense, so even the rather large current of a lightning strike can flow directly through the train to the tracks and to the Earth with no consequence. There are exceptions and there are cases where a lightning strike has resulted in a power failure on a train with serious consequences. But, the normal directly inflicted damage from a lightning strike is really so small as to go unnoticed.
There will Probably lightning in the thunderstorm and the lightning is Probably going to hit the tallest object and electrocute anyone and anything that is near the struck object. Also the tall object might fall over during the thunderstorm and crush anyone or anything nearby.
When a person gets hit by lightning, they are struck by the lightning bolt itself rather than the heat or electricity radiating from it. The current typically enters the body at the point where the lightning makes contact, such as the head or shoulders, and travels through the body to the ground.
Metal is a good conductor of electricity, so being near or touching metal objects during a lightning storm can increase the risk of being struck by lightning. If lightning strikes a metal object, the electricity can travel through it and potentially harm anyone in contact with it. It's best to avoid metal objects and seek shelter indoors during a lightning storm to stay safe.
Yes, lightning can strike the same place multiple times, especially tall structures like buildings or trees. This is because these objects provide a more conductive path for the lightning to follow, increasing the likelihood of multiple strikes in the same location.
Having a tongue piercing does not make you more likely to get hit by lightning. Lightning strikes are random and not influenced by piercings or metal objects in the body. It is always important to take standard safety precautions during a storm to avoid being struck by lightning.
It was Franklin's study of the damages to trees and other tall objects that led to his invention of the lightning rod, to prevent building damage or fire from lightning strikes.
Black Lightning was created in 1977.
Yes planes are frequently hit by lightning.
Anywhere, though it tends to hit objects that are closer to its point of origin (i.e. tall buildings, trees, etc.)
While it is possible for an umbrella to get hit by lightning due to its metal frame, the likelihood is low compared to taller objects like trees or buildings. It is generally safe to use an umbrella during a thunderstorm, but it is recommended to seek shelter indoors to avoid any risk of being struck by lightning.
This is not true. Some places have been hit many times. The Empire State Building, for example, is hit by lightning an average of 100 times per year. If you looked at it from a simple perspective, most spots are never hit by lightning, but one bolt does not affect the chances of another striking. So the chances of the same spot getting hit twice completely at random are extremely low. However, lightning is not completely random. Tall objects naturally attract lightning, so objects such as towers and mountains tend to be struck fairly frequently.
because lightning strikes higher objects and if it hit the tree a branch could break off and hurt you
Um...? My guess is that because the costume is black and may possibly feature white lightning in the design (???) it is most liekly Storm, or Ororo Monroe from the X-Men. Her costumes are usually lightning themed and I believe most of them were black with white or silver lightning.
Black Lightning - 2008 is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG
Objects: Lightning bolt Animals: Rams, but Eagles mostly. Always seen with a lightning bolt or eagle
Trains, like many other objects, do get struck by lightning. Usually, this is a minor matter. Trains are large metallic objects that are extremely well grounded in the electrical sense, so even the rather large current of a lightning strike can flow directly through the train to the tracks and to the Earth with no consequence. There are exceptions and there are cases where a lightning strike has resulted in a power failure on a train with serious consequences. But, the normal directly inflicted damage from a lightning strike is really so small as to go unnoticed.