The Spraying of water microdroplets forms luminescence and causes chemical reactions in surrounding gas.
In 1952, the American chemist Stanley Miller and physicist Harold Urey have demonstrated that the organic compounds (such as amino acids) needed for life could form with the application of electricity to a mixture of water and inorganic gases.
When the lightning bolt struck the ocean it is triggering chemical interaction with gases such as methane, ammonia, and hydrogen that created organic molecules.
According to the new study, the water spray is sufficient to generate the organic compounds without the requirement of external electricity.
The findings showed that it was not necessarily that lightning strikes may have kick-started life on Earth.
Tiny sparks due to crashing waves or waterfalls may have done the job.