A spark jumping between two wires is an example of lightning (on a much smaller scale) that may make a fizzing sound, but no thunder. It is the vast electrical charge of nature that super-heats the column of air down which the lightning (natural spark on a much bigger scale) travels, that leave a vacuum in its wake. It is the air crashing back to fill that vacuum, that create the thunder.
Any storm that has lightning and thunder is a thunderstorm. It wouldn't matter if there was snow, rain or no precipitation falling, if there is lightning it is a thunderstorm
Lightning from a distant thunderstorm too far away for thunder to be heard
He was very skilled with lightning and thunder.
thunder is the sound of lightning if that is what you are asking
The Latin words for thunder and lightning are: Thunder = Tonitrus Lightning = Fulgoris, Fulgor Storm = Procella
Thunder is "heleleʻi" and lightning is "ainalā" in Hawaiian.
Lightning causes thunder. Lightning is a massive electrical discharge that you see as a bolt or flash of light. Thunder is the sound caused when the lightning superheats the air, creating a shockwave.
Thunder is the sound caused by lightning, there is always thunder with lightning. If you cannot hear thunder maybe that is because you are too far away from the storm.
Thunder i guess but lightning make a sound of thunder so it would probably be both!
Well, thunder doesn't actually produce lightning. Lightning produces thunder.
Yes, A Lightning storm produces lightning, thunder comes with the light. Thunder comes after lightning because sound is slower than light.
When lightning and thunder occur simultaneously, it is known as a lightning strike. Lightning is the electrical discharge seen in the sky, while thunder is the sound produced by the rapid expansion and contraction of air around the lightning bolt.