Go out after a thunderstorm with lots of cloud to ground lightning and look for it.
There are lightning sensors across the US that record every ground lightning strike. The data includes approximate GPS coordinates and the magnitude of the strike (ex. 20,000 amps). Below is a link to a company that captures this data and provides it to utilities, insurance companies and others.
Downed power lines can also turn sandy soil into glass.
DarkDesire on November 30th, -0001
ha good luck.
JetSki on November 30th, -0001
by looking for it….and only if you are very lucky
Eli on November 30th, -0001
go to a beach where there was recently a thunder storm.
BloodFlower on November 30th, -0001
By looking for it
Hippie on November 30th, -0001
like diamonds go look for it
CaliforniaDream on November 30th, -0001
Alas, Wild winds, thundering noises, clanging and banging. The glass has shattered.
Behold, the sand on the beach has returned, to all its glory.
FallingMoon on November 30th, -0001
yes… you may find it in some times ……this is because the composition of glass is mainly sand and other components may also be present in sand……..when any kind of high temperature strikes the sand …..it may possibly change to glass…..so it is possible to find glass in sand after a lightning..u just find out the necessary information to expect a lightning from a nearby weather forecast centre
SoftballPlayer on November 30th, -0001
Such items are called fulgurites. The highest part of the beach would be most apt to have them, of course. Look for root or tube shaped formations buried slightly or not buried at all. Some golf courses (those with many sand traps) are good places to look, as well. While you’re at it, see if you can find any of my golf balls.
matrixmaruda on November 30th, -0001
more likely by lava than by lightening.
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ALES LOMBERGAR is one of the few artisans in Europe who still practice the ancient art of glass acid etching which flourished in the late 19th century. Decorations are applied with resin resists by hand and then exposed to acid baths, with no machinery used. More information here.
Wildthing
on November 30th, -0001
Go out after a thunderstorm with lots of cloud to ground lightning and look for it.
There are lightning sensors across the US that record every ground lightning strike. The data includes approximate GPS coordinates and the magnitude of the strike (ex. 20,000 amps). Below is a link to a company that captures this data and provides it to utilities, insurance companies and others.
http://www.uspln.com/index2.html
Downed power lines can also turn sandy soil into glass.
DarkDesire
on November 30th, -0001
ha good luck.
JetSki
on November 30th, -0001
by looking for it….and only if you are very lucky
Eli
on November 30th, -0001
go to a beach where there was recently a thunder storm.
BloodFlower
on November 30th, -0001
By looking for it
Hippie
on November 30th, -0001
like diamonds go look for it
CaliforniaDream
on November 30th, -0001
Alas, Wild winds, thundering noises, clanging and banging. The glass has shattered.
Behold, the sand on the beach has returned, to all its glory.
FallingMoon
on November 30th, -0001
yes… you may find it in some times ……this is because the composition of glass is mainly sand and other components may also be present in sand……..when any kind of high temperature strikes the sand …..it may possibly change to glass…..so it is possible to find glass in sand after a lightning..u just find out the necessary information to expect a lightning from a nearby weather forecast centre
SoftballPlayer
on November 30th, -0001
Such items are called fulgurites. The highest part of the beach would be most apt to have them, of course. Look for root or tube shaped formations buried slightly or not buried at all. Some golf courses (those with many sand traps) are good places to look, as well. While you’re at it, see if you can find any of my golf balls.
matrixmaruda
on November 30th, -0001
more likely by lava than by lightening.