Bulsky
Active member
We're used to seeing lightning as a dramatic accompaniment to thunderstorms, but there's a rarer phenomenon called "dry lightning." This occurs when powerful updrafts within a cloud separate ice particles and water droplets, creating enough electrical charge to produce lightning bolts even without rain.
Dry lightning is a fascinating and potentially dangerous weather phenomenon. How can we better predict and monitor the occurrence of dry lightning to prevent wildfires?
Dry lightning is a fascinating and potentially dangerous weather phenomenon. How can we better predict and monitor the occurrence of dry lightning to prevent wildfires?