This is an absolutely
fantastic image, taken by Jeremy Holmes, of a Nebraskan supercell.
A supercell is a type of
thunderstorm that usually forms in the existence of rotating updraft. Generally,
supercells are less mutual than a classic run-of-the-mill thunderstorm, which
is fortunate since supercells have the potential of being very plain. They can
easily be identified by their threatening spinning structure and usually take
place in dry climates like Great Plains of the United States, but supercells
can form anywhere in the world under the right conditions.
Here are some amazing images
of lightning storms:
Storms Over Western Australia
Craig Eccles took this insane
image of an electrical storm over Western Australia
Lightning in Australia
Hillary's Boat Harbor Perth,
Western Australia (Credit: Craig Eccles)
Majestic: Myriad thunder bolts
banish the gloom in this massive electrical storm over Western Australia in
this picture taken by storm chasing photographer Craig Eccles
Lightning over Kuwait (From
Space)
Lightning over Eiffel Tower
Lightning Over Grand Canyon
(If you find any error or
miscalculation in this article then please feel free to share in comment and if
you want to expand this article then comment below)
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