IF the beach is made of dry sand, then the lightening makes a "fulgerite".
Sand on beaches came from RIVERS.
The beaches with black sand are volcanic in origin.
Sand
beaches form with sand and water
Beaches are formed by waves depositting sand.
Beaches are formed by waves depositting sand.
A fulgurite is a tube of sand that is formed when lightning strikes the ground, melting the sand and forming a glassy tube-like structure. This occurs when the intense heat of a lightning strike fuses the sand particles together. Fulgurites are often found in sandy areas like beaches or deserts.
True. Beaches are typically made up of sand, although there are some exceptions such as pebble or rocky beaches.
Yes, when lightning strikes sand, it can fuse the sand particles into a material known as fulgurite. Fulgurite can appear green due to trace amounts of iron or other minerals in the sand.
Australian for sure, American beaches have little or no waves and the sand is very rough. Australian beaches are definetly the way to go, more waves finer sand and the atmosphere
water