why does Celestial lightning falls
Have you ever wondered why celestial lightning falls and, then what causes it to fall? Why and how does such a loud sound come when lightning falls. So let's start When lightning occurs, the temperature of the surrounding air rises to about 28,000°C within an instant. This temperature is about five times higher than the surface temperature of the Sun (6,000°C).
Similarly, when frictions arise in the particles and hail of snow hovering in the clouds, an electric charge is generated in them. The positive charge flows in the upper surface of the clouds and the negative charge flows on the surface below it. The result of this is that under the clouds, a high amount of positive charge is generated on the surface of the earth. This charge attracts the negative charge of the lower surface of the clouds.
In this process, some 100 million volts of power are produced in the lower part of the clouds, which ultimately produces a state of electrical immersion. When this event reaches its peak, the energy contained in lightning springs downwards in the form of thin, thin showers. This stream of light flowing through different phases makes our eyes blaze. The energy contained in it causes the surrounding air to heat up and spread rapidly. Due to this wind deflection, the thunderstorm in the clouds and the sky is visible in the sky.
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