Photo by Gordon Snyder |
WeatherWatcher Carl Dinse explains:
It’s that time of year when the sun is strong enough to heat up the surface significantly, while the atmosphere is still very cold.
This generates moderate convection strong enough to support heavy showers with hail, and sometimes lightning.
This typically happens after a storm front moves through the area, such as what happened Monday mid-morning.
The photo is from the last time this happened, on March 3rd of this year.
No comments:
Post a Comment
We encourage the thoughtful sharing of information and ideas. We expect comments to be civil and respectful, with no personal attacks or offensive language. We reserve the right to delete any comment.