No, they are not the same at all.
A hurricane is a tropical cyclone with winds of at least 74 mph.
Lightnings is an enormous electrical discharge that occurs during a storm.
they are not the same. volcanoes may form underwater but the usually produce islands. though a hurricane is a storm in the middle of the ocean containing strong winds and it may contain a lightning storm. then the hurricane heads toward land and destroys just about everything in its path. hope this helped
i think it really is hurricane katrina
Hurricane Katrina I think.
Sheet lightning and Heat lightning are very similar, if not the same. They form the same way, but might strike different. For instance, sheet lightning looks more like a sheet in the sky, (strange eh? :D) and doesn't normally strike down into the ground, and when you have heat lightning, you see differently. But mostly, they form the same way. =D good luck!
I think it's Katrina, and the deadliest hurricane was a hurricane in Galveston,Texas in 1900.
No. hurricanes have classifications from 1-5 (i think). thunderstorms are just rain with lightning
You make a hurricane then zap the pygmies with lightning while they are floating in the hurricane.
there are multiple as well as lightning
Lightning does occur with hurricanes, but it is mostly in the outer bands. There is very little lightning in the eye wall.
Almost any weather formation (hurricane, tornado, cloud) is capable of forming lightning due to the massive amounts of friction between the clouds in the sky. Lightning is sort of like an exponentially increased in size case of static electricity.
from what i read from the book and saw from the movie, Percy is trying to find the lightning thief but at the same time people think HE stole the lightning bolt.
they are not the same. volcanoes may form underwater but the usually produce islands. though a hurricane is a storm in the middle of the ocean containing strong winds and it may contain a lightning storm. then the hurricane heads toward land and destroys just about everything in its path. hope this helped
Yes they do, but it is not very common, especially in the eye/wall area.Find out more about why lightning is not common in hurricanes by clicking the related link below.Yes. Hurricanes produce lightning but not as much as ordinary storms. Most of the lightning is in the outer bands.
Jolt, zap, fizz, pop, crackle. (those are words I think of to describe your being STRUCK by lightning) Silent, stealthy, lethal (deadly), speedy, I can't really say 'fast as greased lightning, so I think that's all I have. It's harder than it seems....
Yes, in fact it is fairly common for landfalling hurricanes to produce tornadoes. Often times on the northeast side of a hurricane (in northern hemisphere) there will be small tornadoes embedded within the rain bands. A perfect example is across South Carolina on Sept 7, 2004. Hurricane Frances hit along the gulf coast and moved up through Georgia. South Carolina got on the northeast side of the hurricane and over 40 tornadoes touched down in the state on that day directly caused by the outter rain bands of Hurricane Frances.
It is when to lightning thingys are the same and hit the ground at the same time.
high winds, floods , tropical storms , lightning, thunde , ect.