Harnessing electricity from lightning is theoretically possible, but it poses significant dangers and unpredictability, making it impractical for power generation. The energy produced during a lightning strike is primarily lost as sound, heat, and radio waves, with only a small fraction available for storage. While methods like capacitors or Van de Graaff generators could potentially store some lightning energy, the challenges of capturing significant amounts are substantial. Intercepting lightning energy with tall towers is not effective for practical use, as a single lightning flash contains enough energy to power a light bulb for only a few months. Overall, the inefficiency and sporadic nature of lightning make it unsuitable for widespread electricity generation.