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Greetings, Community,
We all have our daily routines, though sometimes things happen that pull us out of them. May those moments—the ones that break our routines—serve as valuable learning experiences.
Lightning—well-explained by science—is understood in terms of how it originates and the effects it produces in the places where it strikes.
Sometimes it can be frightening due to the noise that accompanies it; rain is one of the phenomena often present when lightning appears. During a thunderstorm, lightning is accompanied by thunder in all its raw power—certainly enough to cause alarm.
A flash of lightning illuminates the sky, followed shortly by the sound of thunder.
The energy of a lightning strike—often referred to simply as a "bolt"—is immense. When it hits, it can strike areas already charged with high energy; all that remains is a trail and the fire that consumes a tree or whatever object the bolt has struck. Sadly, people have also been caught in such strikes and have lost their lives; the electrical charge is simply too great for the physical body to withstand.
In open spaces, lightning can be seen in all its splendor—a completely natural phenomenon, occurring alongside other atmospheric elements.
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©Mercedes Mendoza. All rights reserved
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