3 ideas from U.S. National Weather Service, each explained in a minute and credited to the original work. Free on Savvy.
On 15 January 1972, a warm Chinook wind swept into Loma, Montana, and the temperature rose from −54°F to 49°F (−48°C to 9°C) in just 24 hours, the largest 24-hour temperature chang…
— National Weather Service, Loma, Montana
It's the proverb people reach for after a stroke of bad luck: at least it can't happen again. Does it hold for actual lightning?
— U.S. National Weather Service, Lightning Myths and Facts
The Sun's surface is the benchmark for unimaginable heat. Can a flash in a thunderstorm really beat it?
— U.S. National Weather Service, How Hot Is Lightning?