Lightning will always have a tendency to strike:
1) The highest object around, and
2) The easiest path to ground.
A high, metal antenna is a perfect path for lightning.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoLightning can strike antennas because they are tall and metal structures that provide a direct path for electrical discharge to the ground. The metal in the antenna can conduct the electrical charge from the lightning strike, helping to protect the structure from damage.
the two clues that lightning is about to strike is 1. hair is sticking up 2 dark stormy sky
Lightning strikes over a million times a day.
Lighting does not literally strike down but it is attracted to metal so that is why a lot of telephone poles get shocked down from a sixth grader so i think this is right but not 100% :D
Lightning can strike humans when they are in close proximity to a lightning strike, such as standing under a tree or near metal objects. The human body can become a path for the electrical current to travel, resulting in a lightning strike. In such cases, the lightning can cause serious injury or even death.
Yes, lightning can strike without a storm. This type of lightning, known as "clear-air lightning," occurs when the electric fields in the atmosphere are strong enough to produce lightning even in the absence of clouds or rain. These strikes are rare but can still pose a danger to individuals outdoors.
Of course lighting can strike anything
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.
Lightning is most likely to strike tall or pointed objects, such as trees, buildings, or lightning rods. These objects provide a pathway for the lightning to travel from the cloud to the ground. Areas with frequent thunderstorms and high levels of atmospheric instability are more prone to lightning strikes.
its impossible to know exactly where lightning will strike
Always
200 milli seconds
yes
Yes.
Yes, lightning can strike the same spot more than once. Tall structures like buildings and trees are often struck repeatedly because they provide a direct path to the ground for the electrical discharge.
There is no "most deadly lightning strike". Lightning either kills or doesn't.
Tornadoes kill more people and cause more damage than lighting.
i think it was like 3 times