umm gota say 1 think... if you are watching the plane you say " OWNED" if ur in the play u say " wow wdf was that ...holy s___ i just got struck...ah w.e"
lightning strikes come from the ground not from the clouds. the ground is negative and the sky is positively charged. its called electron flow. and planes are fine if hit by lightning. yes they are good conductors of electricity, but through design, the lightning basically releases back into the atmosphere after it flows through the skin of the airplane..
If people are wondering why it didn't really effect the plane, it's because, like, let's say that you're sitting in a plane, but on the ground still, and lightning striked the plane, you'd get electricuted on the ground because Lightning runs through the ground, and when you're in the air, it has nothing to run through other than one wing to the other.
@TheFrankVenom That's incorrect, it couldn't get to the ground anyway becasuse of rubber tires. Electricity doesn't neccessarily need to be earthed to electrocute you.
@slaneyboi That's incorrect, Lightning does need to ground out**, but it can pass through objects (plane, person, tree, etc) on it's way to the ground.
Lightning jumps a gap of a mile or two(air), but it won't jump a couple of inches around a rubber tyre? Sorry, wrong.
** The only exception is CC lightning.. or Cloud-Cloud lignting, where one cloud is a Virtual ground with an opposite electrical charge to the other cloud.
lightning strikes come from the ground not from the clouds. the ground is negative and the sky is positively charged. its called electron flow. and planes are fine if hit by lightning. yes they are good conductors of electricity, but through design, the lightning basically releases back into the atmosphere after it flows through the skin of the airplane..
actually what you saw was the plane emitting whats called a positive streamer towards the main channel of electric current in the strike. streamers usually only show up on film or video clips if you look close enough.
that was pretty cool. out of curiosity, shouldn't that destroy a craft and cause it to crash? or does it just throw off the instrument panel and cause some dysfunction within the craft?
@djmaster1995 yeh. but they are protected only from negavitve lightings tha is 95% off all of them. other 5% are dangerous for lanes becuse they are positive. and they inside heat is about 5 times biger than the suns(i dont realy know how to say) whell what ever. its not the midle umm. like athmosphere..
@cjracer1000 Yep, my dad used to fly a cessena for the flying doctors (australia) back in the 70s, and he got hit a couple of times. Didn't do a spot of harm to the plane, although the old man reckons it left his hair standing on end lol. You wouldn't want a gas leak though...
The main bolt or channel is clearly visible. There is a "branch" that leaves the main channel, strikes the tail of the airplane & continues to the lower right.
no, actually what you saw was the plane emitting whats called a positive streamer towards the main channel of electric current in the strike. streamers usually only show up on film or video clips if you look close enough.
bingo picktown....this plane isnt exactly getting struck by the bolt....it found something else first....its pretty likely, actually almost a guarantee that the plane missed getting fully struck by a few milliseconds...but airplanes were designed to be able to withstand lightning strikes to a certain degree since theyre zippin around up there....i once heard that the average airliner gets hit by lightning once a year give or take a little....not a big deal in the grand scheme of things...
Not a King Air 200. It is a King Air 90.
RyanCJ3 3 months ago
missed it by that much
turkishsoldierbaran 7 months ago
if lightning strikes a car nothing happens... why would it be different with a plane??
73Xtian 8 months ago
pilot must have sinned so god punished him.
yoyoyoyoshua 8 months ago
@yoyoyoyoshua really?
rietveen26 8 months ago
Bet that made the pilot's sphincter pinch!
oldfart387 10 months ago 2
nice cap!
eternalnate 1 year ago
Zeus most have a real cruel sense of humor.
8bennugent 1 year ago 2
@8bennugent you can say that again lol
coolalex766 10 months ago
umm gota say 1 think... if you are watching the plane you say " OWNED" if ur in the play u say " wow wdf was that ...holy s___ i just got struck...ah w.e"
nomorewhat 1 year ago
Lightning can still put a hole in the plane so it is not 100% safe to get struck
cjellwood 1 year ago
lightning strikes come from the ground not from the clouds. the ground is negative and the sky is positively charged. its called electron flow. and planes are fine if hit by lightning. yes they are good conductors of electricity, but through design, the lightning basically releases back into the atmosphere after it flows through the skin of the airplane..
anudeep1985 1 year ago
did something wrong happen to the beech or it's just normal??
SlashTruck 1 year ago
If people are wondering why it didn't really effect the plane, it's because, like, let's say that you're sitting in a plane, but on the ground still, and lightning striked the plane, you'd get electricuted on the ground because Lightning runs through the ground, and when you're in the air, it has nothing to run through other than one wing to the other.
TheFrankVenom 1 year ago
@TheFrankVenom That's incorrect, it couldn't get to the ground anyway becasuse of rubber tires. Electricity doesn't neccessarily need to be earthed to electrocute you.
slaneyboi 1 year ago
@slaneyboi That's incorrect, Lightning does need to ground out**, but it can pass through objects (plane, person, tree, etc) on it's way to the ground.
Lightning jumps a gap of a mile or two(air), but it won't jump a couple of inches around a rubber tyre? Sorry, wrong.
** The only exception is CC lightning.. or Cloud-Cloud lignting, where one cloud is a Virtual ground with an opposite electrical charge to the other cloud.
SimoWill75 1 year ago
@SimoWill75 lol noob lightning cant go through tires
smallvllleowns 10 months ago
fake?
Ibrahim66gg 1 year ago
nice
awesomelightning 1 year ago
pretty cool it freezes though when it hits
todivodi 1 year ago
i think that might have been ghost lightning hitting the airplane
wiiluigi1998 2 years ago
lightning strikes come from the ground not from the clouds. the ground is negative and the sky is positively charged. its called electron flow. and planes are fine if hit by lightning. yes they are good conductors of electricity, but through design, the lightning basically releases back into the atmosphere after it flows through the skin of the airplane..
Audi2000t 2 years ago
unless its a composite plane? dont talk out your ass.
nzgeo101 2 years ago
the lightning will do jack shit normally but sumtimes will damage rivets , or ballbearings. rarly instruments
jackryanx105 2 years ago
I think that's what the static wick is for, right?
DamagedF0X 2 years ago
actually what you saw was the plane emitting whats called a positive streamer towards the main channel of electric current in the strike. streamers usually only show up on film or video clips if you look close enough.
KDAY24 3 years ago
what is positive streamer
phoonjzc 2 years ago
doesnt it just pass thru the plane if it is electronicly bonded properly
sirius236 3 years ago
most planes yes
snoloflo 2 years ago 5
that was pretty cool. out of curiosity, shouldn't that destroy a craft and cause it to crash? or does it just throw off the instrument panel and cause some dysfunction within the craft?
MrKidneyStoned 3 years ago
Actually, most planes are outfitted with special panels, which throw the lightning down to the wing, or nose.
clubpenguinhaka 3 years ago
the most you are going to lose is all electrical power
felipe1994pw 3 years ago
which is the engines as well, dont forget about spark plugs
akatave00 3 years ago
Nah. Jets are made to be stiked by lighting... Its a safety thing
djmaster1995 3 years ago 18
@djmaster1995 yeh. but they are protected only from negavitve lightings tha is 95% off all of them. other 5% are dangerous for lanes becuse they are positive. and they inside heat is about 5 times biger than the suns(i dont realy know how to say) whell what ever. its not the midle umm. like athmosphere..
MrTaker20 1 year ago
@djmaster1995 Incase you hadn't noticed that wasn't a jet.
cheesemaster1000 1 year ago
@cheesemaster1000 Even small Cessna 172s can even handle lightning.
cjracer1000 1 year ago
@cjracer1000 Yep, my dad used to fly a cessena for the flying doctors (australia) back in the 70s, and he got hit a couple of times. Didn't do a spot of harm to the plane, although the old man reckons it left his hair standing on end lol. You wouldn't want a gas leak though...
MrShayneOneill 9 months ago
@djmaster1995 lighting?
BrendanTaylorrulz 8 months ago
The main bolt or channel is clearly visible. There is a "branch" that leaves the main channel, strikes the tail of the airplane & continues to the lower right.
Thanks for watching, Walt
wcolby 3 years ago 7
no, actually what you saw was the plane emitting whats called a positive streamer towards the main channel of electric current in the strike. streamers usually only show up on film or video clips if you look close enough.
picktownfball72 2 years ago
bingo picktown....this plane isnt exactly getting struck by the bolt....it found something else first....its pretty likely, actually almost a guarantee that the plane missed getting fully struck by a few milliseconds...but airplanes were designed to be able to withstand lightning strikes to a certain degree since theyre zippin around up there....i once heard that the average airliner gets hit by lightning once a year give or take a little....not a big deal in the grand scheme of things...
manifestgtr 2 years ago
don't you mean almost strikes a plane?
dizzyliz1965 3 years ago