1 posted on
06/02/2013 3:43:45 PM PDT by
Fawn
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To: Fawn
Also, I live in Florida, lightening capital of the world.
2 posted on
06/02/2013 3:44:57 PM PDT by
Fawn
(In a World of Information, Ignorance is a Choice.)
To: Fawn; a fool in paradise; Slings and Arrows
I know that it’ll also prevent alien radio waves from reaching your brain.
3 posted on
06/02/2013 3:45:39 PM PDT by
Revolting cat!
(Bad things are wrong! Ice cream is delicious!)
To: Fawn
I’d say the odds that a self-respecting lighting bolt would waste it’s big chance on that are pretty low.
To: Fawn
8 posted on
06/02/2013 3:47:17 PM PDT by
xone
To: Fawn
Better wrap the fence too.
10 posted on
06/02/2013 3:48:31 PM PDT by
mdittmar
To: Fawn
If you want lightning to strike it, connect a wire to it and attach the wire to a nail in the ground.
Otherwise, it's just a piece of metal dangling in space.
12 posted on
06/02/2013 3:49:15 PM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(It is the deviants who are the bullies.)
To: Fawn
No, that won’t attract lightening but unless you move that bench a little closer to the grass, your feet will attract dirt.
13 posted on
06/02/2013 3:49:59 PM PDT by
laplata
(Liberals don't get it. Their minds have been stolen.)
To: Fawn
Lightning will strike the cats instead!
14 posted on
06/02/2013 3:50:22 PM PDT by
Revolting cat!
(Bad things are wrong! Ice cream is delicious!)
To: Fawn
I suggest taking that stove pipe and building a cabin around it where the weather isn’t so stinking hot and humid.
16 posted on
06/02/2013 3:51:41 PM PDT by
ConservativeInPA
(Molon Labe - Shall not be questioned)
To: Fawn
Short answer. No. I'll spare you the physics behind my answer.
However, the height of the tree if much higher then those surrounding it has a higher probability of having clouds moving overhead to allow a charge transfer (streamers), to occur.
Which can lead to what we call a lightning bolt to form.
18 posted on
06/02/2013 3:52:13 PM PDT by
Marine_Uncle
(Galt level is not far away......)
To: Fawn
Not only won’t this attract lightning but it will also keep the aliens away.
20 posted on
06/02/2013 3:53:03 PM PDT by
driftdiver
(I could eat it raw, but why do that when I have a fire.)
To: Fawn
If the cat(s) have been in the habit of climbing the palm, odds are they will make the leap from the fence from what I see.
To: Fawn
You have constructed a giant Tesla capacitor antenna
that will electrocute anything within 50 yards and
simultaneously tune in Radio Havana.
26 posted on
06/02/2013 3:56:22 PM PDT by
bunkerhill7
(("The Second Amendment has no limits on firepower"-NY State Senator Kathleen A. Marchione.))
To: Fawn
Not likely. But it will probably squeeze the trunk, cut into it, and kill the tree after a few years, unless you have it nailed on in a way that allows it to expand.
27 posted on
06/02/2013 3:56:26 PM PDT by
Cicero
(Marcus Tullius)
To: Fawn
I need to know if this tin wrapped around the tree is going to attract lightening. Probably not. I live close to you, BUT anything is probable in the lightning capital of the world.
5.56mm
32 posted on
06/02/2013 3:59:12 PM PDT by
M Kehoe
To: Fawn
I’d be more afraid of the metal heating up in the summer and cooking your tree. It looks tight so in a couple years it’ll be choking the growing and expanding trunk. Doesn’t look like a good idea whatsoever.
What’s the problem with cats climbing them? If it’s to keep the cats in your yard then trim the limbs so they can’t escape. Put up some wire strands on brackets angled in toward your yard so it’s difficult for them. Think jail yard without the razor wire. That worked for our cat. Or put up an electric fence wire. One small zap and they’ll never do it again.
34 posted on
06/02/2013 4:00:08 PM PDT by
bgill
(The problem is...no one is watching the Watch List!)
To: Fawn
Just put some stick’em on the tree trunks so you can catch the cats before they climb up in to the trees.
If you want to wrap the trees wrap them with some vinyl.
To: Fawn
The high tension power lines and your neighbor’s CB or HAM radio tower in the background are much more attractive targets for lightning. You’re good to go.
36 posted on
06/02/2013 4:01:21 PM PDT by
Conspiracy Guy
(I voted Republican, no Conservative was on the ballot.)
To: Fawn
Its no more likely to attract lightning than a flagpole or metal chimney. I wouldn’t worry too much about it.
If you wanted to try something else, cats aren’t real fond of sticky things on their paws.
40 posted on
06/02/2013 4:02:56 PM PDT by
cripplecreek
(REMEMBER THE RIVER RAISIN!)
To: Fawn
41 posted on
06/02/2013 4:03:26 PM PDT by
Revolting cat!
(Bad things are wrong! Ice cream is delicious!)
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