It can be mostly sunny, yes, but chances are there will be some cumulus clouds around.
Storms Over Still Water was created in 2004.
Thunder is caused by the explosive expansion of air that gets super-heated very quickly by a lightning bolt. There can be no thunder without lightning, although you may not be able to see the lightning that caused it.
Yes Florida does have winter storms but depending on the climate change. Climate change has a thing to do with temperature so, it has a big impact on are weather changing in Florida so the yes it could be possible that we could have other storms.
The electric storm is commonly known as thunder.In an electrical storm, the storm clouds are charged like giant capacitors in the sky. The upper portion of the cloud is positive and the lower portion is negative. How the cloud acquires this charge is still not agreed upon within the scientific community. However, it could be explained as follows:When there is a charge separation in a cloud, there is also an electric field that is associated with the separation. Like the cloud, this field is negative in the lower region and positive in the upper region. The strength or intensity of the electric field is directly related to the amount of charge buildup in the cloud. As the collisions and freezing continue to occur and the charges at the top and bottom of the cloud increase, the electric field becomes more and more intense. it is so intense, in fact, that the electrons at the earth's surface are repelled deeper into the earth by the strong negative charge at the lower portion of the cloud. This repulsion of electrons causes the earth's surface to acquire a strong positive charge. The strong electric field, being somewhat self-sufficient creates a conductive path for the negative cloud bottom to contact the positive earth surface.
If it were not late at night, I would give you a better answer, but here are some definitions fromhttp://forecast.weather.gov/glossary.php.IsolatedA National Weather Service convective precipitation descriptor for a 10 percent chance of measurable precipitation (0.01 inch). Isolated is used interchangeably with few.ScatteredWhen used to describe precipitation (for example: "scattered showers") - Area coverage of convective weather affecting 30 percent to 50 percent of a forecast zone (s).NumerousA National Weather Service convective precipitation descriptor for a 60 or 70 percent chance of measurable precipitation (0.01 inch).Also, you may refer tohttp://pajk.arh.noaa.gov/Articles/articles/survey/poptext.html.When I was a forecaster, the terms had a dual meaning - current coverage as well as the amount of an area that would be covered at least at some point during a specific time period. That definition might still exist, but I need to get some sleep so this is all you get. ;-)Signed,A trained meteorologist
Storms Over Still Water was created in 2004.
There are lots of storms in Utah. They are magnificent sometimes with much thunder and lightening. The lightening lights up everything and sometimes the bolts of lightening come every minute or less. St. George and Washington is the warmest part of Utah but we still receive some wonderful storms even from April into the summer with the most gorgeous cloud formations you will ever see.
No, Thor is not a figure from Greek philosophy. Thor is a Norse god associated with thunder, lightning, storms, oak trees, strength, and protection in Norse mythology, while Zeus is a figure from Greek mythology and is the king of the gods, associated with thunder, lightning, and the sky.
Generally, planes stay far away from thunder storms. Still, planes do occasionally get hit by lightning. It usually does not cause any problem for a plane with an aluminum fuselage because aluminum is electrically conductive.
Not a meteorologist, but I'd think that the word "isolated" would still have its ordinary meaning- - by it self, or disconnected from another of its kind. As in isolated showers.
yes
Thunder is caused by the explosive expansion of air that gets super-heated very quickly by a lightning bolt. There can be no thunder without lightning, although you may not be able to see the lightning that caused it.
Operation Rolling Thunder began in February, 1965 and did not end until October, 1968.
Yes. If lightning is still in your vicinity, you're still in the danger zone, even if you don't hear any thunder.
Try the Verizon store.
No his retired after being in Lakers and Thunder
Thunder and lightning can occur in very powerful snowstorms or lake effect snow bands due to intense convection (rising air), just as it occurs in summertime storms. When this happens, the snowfall rates accompanying the thunder can be extreme - 3 or 4 inches an hour, as occurred in the January 26-27 storm in the Northeast that probably inspired this question.