Yes, "heat thunder" is a term used to describe thunder that is heard during hot, humid weather, often associated with summer storms. It occurs when lightning strikes, causing rapid expansion of air, which creates the sound of thunder. However, the term can be misleading, as the thunder itself is not caused by heat; rather, it is the atmospheric conditions during hot weather that can lead to thunderstorms.
Heat lightning is a term used to describe lightning that can be seen from a distance without hearing thunder. It is usually from a distant storm and is not directly associated with the thunderstorm you are observing. Regular lightning produces thunder because it is closer to you, and the sound of thunder travels slower than light, causing a delay between the flash of lightning and the sound of thunder.
If you see lightning but don't hear thunder, it means the lightning is far away. The speed of light is much faster than the speed of sound, so you usually see lightning before you hear the associated thunder.
Thunder is the sound produced by the rapid expansion and contraction of air surrounding a lightning bolt. Lightning, which is a discharge of electricity in the atmosphere, heats the air to around 30,000 degrees Celsius, causing it to rapidly expand and create a shock wave that we hear as thunder.
When lightning strikes with no thunder, it is called heat lightning. This phenomenon occurs when lightning is too far away for the sound to be heard but the light can still be seen. Heat lightning is typically observed on hot summer nights.
It's popularly known as "heat lightning," but meteorologists will tell you that there is really no such thing as a type of lightning that produces no thunder and is distinct from lightning that produces audible thunder. All lightning produces thunder, but it can only be heard for a distance of at most 15-20 miles under normal conditions. At night in certain conditions, lightning can be visible 125 miles away. You may not be able to hear the thunder because you are too far from the storm, but others within that 15 mile radius can hear thunder following the lightning strike.
lighting comes before thunder because it is the heat of lighting that causes thunder
Heat thunder is a term used to describe the phenomenon of thunder that occurs during unusually hot weather conditions, typically during a heatwave. The intense heat can create instability in the atmosphere, leading to the formation of thunderstorms and lightning. Heat thunderstorms are often accompanied by strong, gusty winds and heavy rainfall.
yes
Miami heat
the heat 100-96
Right now it seems the thunder is better, definitely
The Miami Heat beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 104-98 tonight in game 4 of the 2012 NBA Finals. The Heat now have a 3-1 series lead over the Thunder.
The Miami Heat beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 104-98 tonight in game 4 of the 2012 NBA Finals. The Heat now have a 3-1 series lead over the Thunder.
Heat lightning is a term used to describe lightning that can be seen from a distance without hearing thunder. It is usually from a distant storm and is not directly associated with the thunderstorm you are observing. Regular lightning produces thunder because it is closer to you, and the sound of thunder travels slower than light, causing a delay between the flash of lightning and the sound of thunder.
oklahoma city
I think that this is what the playoffs and championship will look like this year. Eastern Conference Finals Championship W.C.F Heat Heat Thunder Bulls Thunder Clippers The Heat will win because of their speed and chemistry that they have developed
Thunder is the sound generated by the rapid expansion of air surrounding a lightning bolt due to the extreme heat generated. The intense heat causes the air to expand rapidly, creating a shockwave that we hear as thunder.