How we Protect Your Property
Who needs lightning protection?
Owning a home is one of the most valuable investments someone will make in their lifetime. Homes struck by lightning can suffer large or small-scale electrical failures as a result of a power surge, structural damage or even fire. This year, one in less than 200 houses will be struck my lightning.
- Fire danger: Wood and other flammable building materials can easily cause a fire when struck by lightning. This can happen when lightning comes in contact with the material, or the current passes through. Many house fires start with lightning striking the attic or the roof, and then reaching critical materials such as wiring and pipes, which can burn quickly. These fires can happen in the blink of an eye and damage can cost thousands in repairs.
- Power surge damage: When lightning gets into a home’s electrical wiring, it can create a power surge with potential to damage electrical devices and appliances that are and are not plugged into outlets. Even if a lightning strike heads to the ground next to a home, the power generated from the strike can still cause damage to wired and wireless devices.
- Shock wave damage: Shock waves are the thunder we hear after a lightning strike. These waves can create structural destruction by damaging the foundation, windows, chimneys and more.
Who needs lightning protection?
Owning a home is one of the most valuable investments someone will make in their lifetime. Homes struck by lightning can suffer large or small-scale electrical failures as a result of a power surge, structural damage or even fire. This year, one in less than 200 houses will be struck my lightning.
- Fire danger: Wood and other flammable building materials can easily cause a fire when struck by lightning. This can happen when lightning comes in contact with the material, or the current passes through. Many house fires start with lightning striking the attic or the roof, and then reaching critical materials such as wiring and pipes, which can burn quickly. These fires can happen in the blink of an eye and damage can cost thousands in repairs.
- Power surge damage: When lightning gets into a home’s electrical wiring, it can create a power surge with potential to damage electrical devices and appliances that are and are not plugged into outlets. Even if a lightning strike heads to the ground next to a home, the power generated from the strike can still cause damage to wired and wireless devices.
- Shock wave damage: Shock waves are the thunder we hear after a lightning strike. These waves can create structural destruction by damaging the foundation, windows, chimneys and more.
Captures streamers (positive energy) to eliminate the property’s ability to connect to lightning’s leaders.
1 of 3Captures and drains positive and negative energy to neutralize the lightning threat and camouflage the property.
2 of 3Attaches to the property and redirects all neutralized energy.
3 of 33 Steps to Home Protection
Field Balance
Our CMCE lightning suppressor balances the electrical field by diverting energy away from the protected location.
Drain the Electrical Current
EMP Solutions technology collects the positive and negative power and current generated by lightening and drains it away from the electrical field.
Hides Structure from Lightning
The process of eliminating the upward current effectively hides the protected structure from lightening trying to connect with the ground.
3 Steps to Home Protection
Field Balance
Our CMCE lightning suppressor balances the electrical field by diverting energy away from the protected location.
Drain the Electrical Current
EMP Solutions technology collects the positive and negative power and current generated by lightening and drains it away from the electrical field.
Hides Structure from Lightning
The process of eliminating the upward current effectively hides the protected structure from lightening trying to connect with the ground.
Captures streamers (positive energy) to eliminate the property’s ability to connect to lightning’s leaders.
1 of 3Captures and drains positive and negative energy to neutralize the lightning threat and camouflage the property.
2 of 3Attaches to the property and redirects all neutralized energy.
3 of 3How Lightning Develops
Two factors must combine in order for lightning to develop. Understanding how this natural phenomena takes place helps in knowing how to protect against the damage it can create.
- Storm clouds build energy as they travel through the atmosphere. Eventually the built-up, negatively-charged energy must release, and in many cases it discharges in the form of lightning. Lightning that comes down from the clouds is called “leaders.”
- While the storm is brewing, an opposite reaction is taking place. Down here on Earth, items such as houses, apartment buildings, trees, offices, boats, airplanes, people, pets and much more, give off positively-charged energy. These items emit upward energy called “streamers.”
How Lightning Develops
Two factors must combine in order for lightning to develop. Understanding how this natural phenomena takes place helps in knowing how to protect against the damage it can create.
- Storm clouds build energy as they travel through the atmosphere. Eventually the built-up, negatively-charged energy must release, and in many cases it discharges in the form of lightning. Lightning that comes down from the clouds is called “leaders.”
- While the storm is brewing, an opposite reaction is taking place. Down here on Earth, items such as houses, apartment buildings, trees, offices, boats, airplanes, people, pets and much more, give off positively-charged energy. These items emit upward energy called “streamers.”