Only those very close to the point of the strike. Lots of little critters might die 'cause there are so many of them in the water, but probably not too many fish or larger creatures are killed. Recall that the ocean is salt water, and salt water is a pretty good conductor of electricity. The charge will spread out and dissipate quickly and within a pretty small area because the salt water distributes the charge so efficiently. Fatal shocks are probably only suffered by critters within a few dozen meters of the spot the bolt strikes. The physics of the issue is that charge density of the current will drop like a rock as something like the inverse cube of the distance from the point of the strike (except near the surface, where it might be between the inverse square and inverse cube), if that helps.
Lightning can kill creatures in the ocean if they are close to the surface when a strike occurs. However, because ocean water is a good conductor of electricity, lightning tends to disperse rapidly in all directions once it enters the water, minimizing the chances of a direct hit on a specific creature.
Lightning can be dissipated by electrical grounding, which redirects the electrical discharge harmlessly into the ground. Lightning arresters can also be used to protect buildings and structures from damage caused by lightning strikes. Additionally, lightning can be disrupted by atmospheric conditions, such as rain and hail, which can weaken or divert the electrical current.
On average, lightning kills about 2,000 people per year worldwide, which is approximately 5 people per day. Lightning is a leading cause of weather-related fatalities.
Lightning can kill a tree by causing a sudden surge of electricity that can damage the tree's cells, tissues, and roots. This disrupts the tree's ability to transport water and nutrients, leading to its eventual death. Additionally, lightning can also create a surge in heat that can burn the tree, further contributing to its demise.
Thunder itself cannot directly kill people. Thunder is the sound produced by lightning, which can be deadly if it strikes a person directly. It's the high voltage of the lightning strike that poses the danger, not the sound of the thunder.
Lightning tends to strike near water because water is a good conductor of electricity. In areas with bodies of water, such as lakes or oceans, the presence of charged particles in the atmosphere can create differences in electric potential that lead to lightning strikes targeting these areas. Additionally, water vapor and droplets can aid in the electrical discharge process.
yes
Yes, lightning can kill animals if they are struck directly or if they are in close proximity to where the lightning strikes. Animals can suffer from cardiac arrest, burns, and other injuries as a result of being struck by lightning.
No, but lightning can.
There are several mythological creatures in The Lightning Thief.Some of these creatures include:FuriesMinotaursSatyrsHellhoundsGorgonsNymphsPit scorpionsThree headed dogsChimerasEchidna (mother of all monsters)Centaurs
Yes, of course. This is 'direct damage', and a player can be targeted even if he has creatures. Creatures only block attacks from other creatures.
Squid are marine creatures that live in oceans that surround Antarctica. Oceans are their natural habitat.
Yes, lightning can kill animals if they are struck directly. The high voltage of a lightning strike can cause severe injuries or death to any living creature in its path. Large animals like cows or horses are particularly vulnerable due to their size and greater exposure to strikes.
Not much really. A few unhappy creatures who are too close to lightning strikes may die, but that's about it.
The answer is yes.
Because that is their natural habitat and they are saltwater creatures.
Leprechauns are mythological creatures. Since they do not exist, they can not kill.
No, you can only kill living creatures, Mermaids are imaginary.