• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Freaking Bowling Alley!

That's what it sounds like in here right now...

Lightning is hitting the ground so frequently it sounds like a 48 lane house on a Saturday night.

It's kind of funny. Glad I'm not driving through this crap.

-DAK-
 
Originally posted by: KingNothing
That would actually be the thunder, not the lightning making that noise.

Um...Lightning makes the noise, we call the noise thunder, but its still the lightning making the sound
 
Originally posted by: Skiguy411
Originally posted by: KingNothing
That would actually be the thunder, not the lightning making that noise.

Um...Lightning makes the noise, we call the noise thunder, but its still the lightning making the sound

Lightnigng is the catalyst that causes the noise.. but it's not really lightning making the noise 🙂

Lightning causes thunder because a strike of lightning is incredibly hot. A typical bolt of lightning can immediately heat the air to between 15,000 to 60,000 degrees Fahrenheit. A lightning strike can heat the air in a fraction of a second. When air is heated that quickly, it expands violently and then contracts, like an explosion that happens in the blink of an eye. It's that explosion of air that creates sound waves, which we hear and call thunder.

 
Um...Lightning makes the noise, we call the noise thunder, but its still the lightning making the sound

Cause and affect...

Lightning causes thunder.

Yes I'm on a computer. 🙂 (like it's a big deal)

Not that it matters, lightning has bounced between bunkers while I was posting in the past. (not tonight)

Just think if people actually paid attention to instruction--what to avoid during a thunderstorm!

I guess everyone would huddle in the hallways away from windows. Stop talking on the telephone. (That's actually good advice if your phones are corded!) Crap your pants since you can't use the facilities... The list goes on and on. Common sense applies obviously. Hurricane parties are dumb!

EDIT: I'm actually kicking ass in Tiger Woods 2003. I still can't believe I spent $500 on a video card just so I could play it anomaly-free! :Q

-DAK-
 
Originally posted by: shuttleteam
Um...Lightning makes the noise, we call the noise thunder, but its still the lightning making the sound

Cause and affect...

Lightning causes thunder.

Yes I'm on a computer. 🙂 (like it's a big deal)

Not that it matters, lightning has bounced between bunkers while I was posting in the past. (not tonight)

Just think if people actually paid attention to instruction--what to avoid during a thunderstorm!

I guess everyone would huddle in the hallways away from windows. Stop talking on the telephone. (That's actually good advice if your phones are corded!) Crap your pants since you can't use the facilities... The list goes on and on. Common sense applies obviously. Hurricane parties are dumb!

EDIT: I'm actually kicking ass in Tiger Woods 2003. I still can't believe I spent $500 on a video card just so I could play it anomaly-free! :Q

-DAK-
:Q
 
Originally posted by: guyver01
Originally posted by: Skiguy411
Originally posted by: KingNothing
That would actually be the thunder, not the lightning making that noise.

Um...Lightning makes the noise, we call the noise thunder, but its still the lightning making the sound

Lightnigng is the catalyst that causes the noise.. but it's not really lightning making the noise 🙂

Lightning causes thunder because a strike of lightning is incredibly hot. A typical bolt of lightning can immediately heat the air to between 15,000 to 60,000 degrees Fahrenheit. A lightning strike can heat the air in a fraction of a second. When air is heated that quickly, it expands violently and then contracts, like an explosion that happens in the blink of an eye. It's that explosion of air that creates sound waves, which we hear and call thunder.

Why Thanks, Professor! 😛
 
Back
Top