
In South Florida it is so flat that lightning often hits the ground. During a heavy storm it sounds like an artillery barrage. Especially downtown Miami the sound bounces off the buildings. In fact it's almost as loud as the guys driving Ferraris with glass packs.
In South Florida it is so flat that lightning often hits the ground.

Glass packs? I haven't heard that term in a long time. Also known as Cherry Bombs or Smittys.
I try to dodge mirrors whenever possible. 
In South Florida it is so flat that lightning often hits the ground.
It's so flat, that when I moved there as a teen, I remember thinking the sky looked weird...dome shaped.

Glass packs? I haven't heard that term in a long time. Also known as Cherry Bombs or Smittys.
Glass packs? I haven't heard that term in a long time. Also known as Cherry Bombs or Smittys.
Yup. I'm showing my age. I have a feeling I'm going to feel my age soon.
Glass packs? I haven't heard that term in a long time. Also known as Cherry Bombs or Smittys.
Yup. I'm showing my age. I have a feeling I'm going to feel my age soon.
Am I showing my age when I say I have no idea what either of you are talking about?
What interests me about this map is how the lightning is detected from such incredible range. I'm rather interested in finding out how the sensors actually work, since they seem to be able to register South Florida lightning from all the way up in New York.ahh, I was wondering what those lines indicated - yeah, they're often the other side of the continent



Original address: https://www.donationcoder.com/forum/index.php?topic=38232.0