Thunderstorms and Lightning

Yes, it is possible for a person who has been struck by lightning once to be struck again. If they are in an area susceptible to lightning strikes or they are exposed to similar conditions that increase the risk of being struck, there is a possibility of it happening again.

When the hurlyburly's done, when the battle's lost and won. That will be the time to meet upon the heath, where the witches will gather to greet Macbeth.

carry the six then use the quadratic formula negative b plus or minus the squrare root of b squared minus 4 ac all over 2

NO.i saw a programme on telly where they simulated a lightning strike on top of a car. the charge went round the frame and into the rubber tyres that were in touch with the ground.

2 people were sat in it and were ok. i daresay it may be different if your windows were down and you were touching the outer bodywork??

Florida has the highest rate of lightning strikes.

The National Weather Service does not issue official dust devil watches or warnings. Dust devils are generally short-lived and not as dangerous as other types of weather events, so they are not typically covered by formal warnings or watches from the NWS.

Both infrared and microwave light travel at the speed of light in a vacuum, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. Therefore, they both travel at the same speed.

Cumulonimbus clouds produce thunderstorms and can also spawn tornadoes under the right conditions. These clouds are characterized by their towering height and anvil shape, and they are associated with severe weather events due to their ability to generate strong updrafts and downdrafts.

The most appropriate metric unit to measure the mass of a concrete block is kilograms (kg).

Clouds are moved across the sky by the wind. The direction and speed of the wind determine how fast and in which direction the clouds will move. Temperature differences in the atmosphere can also play a role in cloud movement.

thunderstorm and lightning

rainfall and floodings

Roughly 1 mile away. Sound travels at about 1 mile every 5 seconds, so the time difference between seeing the lightning and hearing the thunder can give you an estimate of the distance to the lightning strike.

Michigan predominantly relies on a mix of energy sources, including coal, natural gas, nuclear power, and renewable sources like wind and solar energy. The state has been making efforts to increase its use of renewable energy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve sustainability.

Thunder is the sound that lightning makes when it strikes so it isn't possible to answer this question. Lightning is a reaction to rising heat from the earth's surface combining with cold air in the clouds. This creates a negatively charged bolt of electricity which streaks through the clouds, and around 20% of this electricity will "attack" a positively charged item, usually on the ground. Since lightning is faster than the speed of sound, it breaks the sound barrier making a sound we call thunder.

It depends on the specific traits you are looking for. Metro L Drago is known for its stamina and defense capabilities, while Lightning L Drago excels in attack power. So it ultimately comes down to your preferred battling style.

Perhaps the best way to describe a multicell storm is to contrast it with a single cell storm.

A single cell thunderstorm consists of s single cell of convection and just one updraft, isolated from any other thunderstorms. As the cell develops, the downdraft of cold air chokes off the warm updraft that powers the storm, eventually killing it.

A multicell storm contains several convective cells tightly packed together. Such clusters tend to be fairly self-sustaining. As one cell in the cluster dies, the cooled air rushing out from it acts like a miniature cold front, causing a new cell to develop.

The tornado's direction of movement is northwest at a speed of 30 miles per hour. This information helps to track and predict its path and potential impact on the area. It is important to take immediate safety precautions in response to the tornado warning.

Let's say that you can accomplish a complete blink in one hundredth (0.01) of a second.

In that amount of time, a beam of light could travel . . .

-- from New York City to Albuquerque, New Mexico,

-- or from Los Angeles to Grand Rapids, Michigan

-- or from London to Rome and back to London

-- or from Jerusalem to Berlin

-- or from Miami to Disney World and back to Miami, almost five times.

The hail storm in New Zealand in 2009 occurred in the city of Auckland. It caused damage to cars, homes, and crops, with hailstones reported to be the size of golf balls.

Yes, lightning can strike houses. When a house is struck by lightning, it can cause damage to the roof, electrical systems, appliances, and sometimes start fires. To prevent damage, homes can be fitted with lightning rods and surge protectors.

A dog may exhibit signs of anxiety or fear such as pacing, whining, or trying to hide. Some dogs may become agitated and restless, while others may seek out a safe place to hide. It's important to keep pets indoors during severe weather and provide a safe, quiet space for them to seek shelter.

From NOAA

Lightning can appear to be many different colors depending on what the light travels through to get to your eyes. In snowstorms, where is somewhat rare, pink and green are often described as colors of lightning. Haze, dust, moisture, raindrops and any other particles in the atmosphere will affect the color by absorbing or diffracting a portion of the white light of lightning.

Yes, when lightning strikes, it heats up the surrounding air so rapidly that the air expands quickly, creating a shock wave that we hear as thunder. This transfer of energy from the lightning bolt to the air is what causes the thunder sound that we hear after seeing a lightning strike.

Cumulonimbus clouds crashing together can create thunder. These are large, dense clouds that can produce thunderstorms and severe weather conditions like lightning and heavy rainfall. Thunder is the sound produced by the rapid expansion of air due to the intense heating and cooling caused by lightning strikes within the cloud.

Injections that hurt more could be due to factors such as the thickness of the needle, the amount of tissue the needle has to pass through, the type of medication being injected (some are more acidic or viscous), and the skill of the person administering the injection. Additionally, individual pain tolerance and nerve sensitivity can also play a role in how painful an injection feels.