Yes. Lightning provides the intense energy needed to combine atmospheric nitrogen and oxygen into nitrates. The rain then carries these nitrates down to the earth's surface enriching the soil. Acting as a fertilizer, nitrates in an indirect way helps make the grass green.
Lightning does not have nitrogen in it- but it DOES change the form of the nitrogen in the air (which plants cannot use) to a form that they CAN use.
No
The grass turns green when it is exposed to sunlight.
the cholrophine in it when water runs though it it will turn green if not watered it will turn brown cause its dying
true lighting can turn nitrogen compounds into gas
Nitrogen actually is a big part of chlorophyll which is the chemical that gives plants their dark green color. During fall plants turn colors other than green because they lose their chlorophyll. So Nitrogen does give plants the dark green color that looks so great. However, if you get too much nitrogen in the soil, then it will start hurting the plant.
Many animals eat shoal grass. Cows and deer eat the tall green weeds. Humans, in turn, eat cow meat and deer meat.
The grass turns green when it is exposed to sunlight.
No.
lack of nitrogen
the cholrophine in it when water runs though it it will turn green if not watered it will turn brown cause its dying
Because you have a lot of chemicals in your urine.
To begin,grass needs two things to generate chlorophyll,the chemical that gives it its green hue,which are water and sunlight.When grass is depleted of water,it cannot be green,because it needs both water and sunlight to be so.When someone waters grass,it once again has both things it requires to generate chlorophyll,and so will be verdant green once more.
There are different kinds of sand which produce different kinds of glass when melted, but sand can certainly produce a green glass when melted by lightning.
Grass is always a healthy green when, well, healthy. When dying from lack of water, CO2, etc., it will turn orange, yellow, etc.
Humans do not require nitrogen, generally. But nitrogen in the atmosphere is important to modify oxygen in the atmosphere. In the context of "too little" nitrogen in the atmosphere, the result can cause the ignition of almost every combustible on Earth, needing only a lightning strike to trigger it! Worse for humanity, if nitrogen in the atmosphere dropped from its present (approx. 78%) ratio down to 67%, lightning in the atmosphere would create nitrous oxide, killing all humanity in minutes! Not to worry, though, long before that happened, the first calamity would already have occurred! But feel better - The most common usage of "too little" nitrogen is regarding soil. Too little nitrogen can turn green lawns into yellow. Nitrogen is the most important element in soil fertility, and is basic to chlorophyll, necessary for foliage (including trees) to create oxygen for us all.
The Sun will never turn into liquid nitrogen.
Grass doesn't turn into fairies.
A dull mower blade will "tear" the grass instead of "cut" it. The jagged blades of grass will dry up and cause your lawn to look brownish or even yellowish - much like when cut grass clippings turn from green to brown/yellow as they dry up.