Math Is Hard said:I'm jealous. I love lightning.
tribdog said:8340 strikes in the past hour. according to weather watch 5. 139 a minute
The statement "Alright, Who ticked off God?" is a rhetorical question often used to express frustration or disbelief about a situation that seems to have gone wrong or is not working as expected. It implies that someone or something has angered or upset a higher power or deity.
As a scientist, I am not qualified to make claims about religious or spiritual beliefs. However, there is no scientific evidence to support the idea of a higher power or deity having human emotions such as anger or being capable of getting upset. These are subjective human experiences that cannot be scientifically measured or proven.
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that natural disasters or other events are caused by a higher power or deity being upset. These events can be explained through natural phenomena and scientific principles. As scientists, we use evidence and data to understand and explain the world around us, rather than relying on supernatural or religious explanations.
No, the statement is not meant to be taken literally. It is a figure of speech used to express frustration or disbelief. It is not a statement that should be interpreted as having a literal meaning or scientific explanation.
As mentioned before, as scientists, we use evidence and data to understand and explain the world around us. The concept of a higher power or deity being upset falls under the realm of religious or spiritual beliefs, which are not within the scope of science. It is up to individuals to interpret and understand the concept of a higher power or deity in their own personal beliefs and faiths.