National Learning Association presents: LIGHTNING Are your children curious about Lightning? Would they like to know how hot a lightning bolt is? Have they learnt why lightning is good for the environment or if a person can survive being struck by lightning? Inside this book, your children will begin a journey that will satisfy their curiosity by answering questions like these and many more! EVERYTHING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT: LIGHTNING will allow your child to learn more about the wonderful world in which we live, with a fun and engaging approach that will light a fire in their imagination. We're raising our children in an era where attention spans are continuously decreasing. National Learning Association provides a fun, and interactive way of keep your children engaged and looking forward to learn, with beautiful pictures, coupled with the amazing, fun facts. Get your kids learning today! Pick up your copy of National Learning Association EVERYTHING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT: LIGHTNING book now! Table of Contents Chapter 1- What is Lightning? Chapter 2- What Causes Lightning? Chapter 3- Why Does Lightning Have Different Colours? Chapter 4- What is Heat Lightning? Chapter 5- Why are Positive Lightning Bolts More Dangerous Than Negative Bolts? Chapter 6- What Causes Thunder? Chapter 7- How Do You Know When Lightning is Nearby? Chapter 8- What is Dry Lightning? Chapter 9- Can You Really Tell How Far Away a Storm is When Lighting Strikes? Chapter 10- What is Fulgurite? Chapter 11- Does Lightning Always Strike the Tallest Object? Chapter 12- What is Volcanic Lightning? Chapter 13- Can a Person Survive Being Struck By Lightning? Chapter 14- What is Cloud To Ground Lighting? Chapter 15- What is the Difference Between Intra-Cloud and Inter-Cloud Lightning? Chapter 16- What is Bead Lightning? Chapter 17- How Hot is a Lightning Bolt? Chapter 18- What Elements are Needed To Create a Thunder and Lightning Storm? Chapter 19- Why is Lightning Good for the Environment? Chapter 20- What Area Holds the Record for Most Lightning Bolts Per Square Kilometre?