The lightning and the rain
Hello folks,
i once heard that when it starts to rain during a thunderstorm, the risk of a lightning strike is reduced because the raindrops are an interruption, so to speak. I don’t know how to explain this, that’s why I’m asking 🙂
greetings
Johnny
Thunderstorms with rain are the rule. However, they are no longer dangerous and also no less dangerous than so-called dry weather. Actually, every thunderstorm in connection with precipitation takes place. The difference is that the air between cloud and earth simply does not contain so much humidity and the rain can evaporate on its way to the ground.
Thanks for the star!
Since water is rather a very good conductor and the humidity rises in the rain, I personally think that exactly the opposite is the case.
Now I’m not a pysic or something, and I wouldn’t put a hand in the fire for theory, but that would make sense for me.
that is true, but the drops do not fall as a whole water swarm but singly 🙂 there is still space without water in between
Oh, there’s been some spelling mistakes… don’t be surprised, I’ve made some bookkeeping crap today…