The question is confusing. Which of these questions are you asking:
1. Is lightning from the sun?
2. Does lightning occur on the sun?
3. Does lightning power the sun?
4. Can you answer something ridiculous because I'm bored?
I'm going to assume you are asking question 1.
Lightning can be hotter than the surface of the sun; it is not a direct by-product.
Lightning is indirectly caused by the sun. Let's say the sun heats up the earth and there is moisture in the air. The hot air will become light and rise quickly, creating a heat difference with the surface. This causes ice to form in the sky and positive and negative electrons to be split by the ice. So, the positive electrons will keep rising and the negative ones will keep falling. The air will become ionized, which allows charge to move more freely. If the positive air can channel to the negative air or to ground, all of the charge that was built-up will flow quickly with intense heat.
No, lightning does not affect the sun.
No, lightning is not hotter than the core of the sun. Lightning can reach temperatures of around 30,000 kelvin (53,540 degrees Fahrenheit), while the core of the sun reaches temperatures of about 15 million kelvin (27 million degrees Fahrenheit).
A lightning bolt can be up to 30,000 degrees Celsius, while the surface of the sun is about 5,500 degrees Celsius. Therefore, a lightning bolt can be around 5.5 times hotter than the surface of the sun.
For the milliseconds that it exists, a bolt of lightning is actually hotter and brighter. However, it isn't there long enough for you to notice, so in effect the sun is brighter. This answer is partially correct. A lightning bolt appears the be brighter than the sun because it a lot closer, but it's not actually brighter. & a bolt of lightning is hotter than the sun's surface & a few layers under it.
Lightning is the hottest, that reaches 30,000*c (54,000*f)
The sun, lightning.
The 3 best and simplest ones are the moon,lightning and the sun.
The temperature of lightning can reach around 30,000 degrees Celsius, which is about five times hotter than the surface of the sun.
Sun.
The sun, lightning.
The sun, lightning.
No it is not. the suns core is 15 million degrees Celsius. Lightning does not even come close to that hot. Lightning is, however, about 5 times hotter than the surface of the sun.