If you're asking if lightning can reach the ground, even that which occurs during heavy "thundersnow", the answer is yes - it is lightning just like any other.
No, thunder is not an example of precipitation. Thunder is the sound produced by the rapid expansion of air heated by a lightning strike. Precipitation refers to water droplets or ice crystals that fall from clouds and reach the ground, such as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.
Compound words for the noun thunder are:thunderstormthunderstruckthunderboltthunderclapthundercloud
no it does not it comes from the sky THE THUNDA COMES FROM THA SKY@!
yes it most certainly does
If lightning and thunder were to occur during a snowstorm, it would be called "thundersnow." Thundersnow happens when the atmosphere is unstable enough to produce lightning and thunder, similar to a typical thunderstorm but with snow falling instead of rain. Thundersnow is rare but can occur during intense winter weather conditions.
no
No, thunder and lightning are typically associated with warm weather storms. Snow storms do not usually produce thunder and lightning because the conditions needed for these phenomena are different. Thunder and lightning occur when there is unstable air and strong updrafts, which are not common in snow storms.
thunder snow
Precipitation of snow on the ground.
Ground ozone is formed by thunder and lightening. It is a pollutant.
No, lightning is possible while it is snowing, although it is not very common. The reason lightning is not very common with snow is thunderstorms usually need warm moist air in the bottom of the storm and cold air at the very top. Most of the time if there is enough warmth and moisture to make a thunderstorm, it is too warm to snow at ground level. Once in a great while during the strongest winter storms there is so much lift and very cold air in the upper parts of a storm that you get lightning/thunder while it is less cold on the ground, but still cold enough to get snow and not rain. Another possible way to have "thundersnow" is sometimes an unfrozen body of water such as a lake or ocean can add enough moisture/warmth to very cold air near the ground to make "thundersnow" if the the air in the upper part of the storm is very very cold.
Snow flakes.