Scientists with bad news: The atmosphere is being electrified, always the greatest storm and lightning

Global warming is leading to an increasing number of storms and lightnings they appear where they have never been before.

This is bad news for nature, since lightning strikes are the cause of half the forest fires.

In August last year, the North Pole area was hit by a heavy storm during which lightning even struck 48 times.

The National Meteorological Service of America issued a statement that such an event is very unusual.

These atmospheric phenomena are characteristic of warm regions, where the sun warms the earth's surface. Smashing particles in the air creates electricity. In the far north of the globe, as a rule, it is impossible to create particles, and the mechanism of forming thunder was different here.

Experts claim this is the result of global warming. The extremely warm weather, which was in the Arctic in 2019, and the steam, which spread across the planet because of a large number of fires, led to the creation of storms and storms at the North Pole.

Scientists from the University of California in Berkeley investigated cloud thickness in 2014 and concluded that the number of electronic downloads increased dramatically.

In some parts of the planet, for example, above the continental part of America, there is even a 50 - percent higher number of downloads. The rise in air temperature by one degree Celsius increases the number of lightnings by 12 percent.

The warmer the atmosphere, the more wet it is. The weter the air, the more likely it is, scientists say.

According to scientists from Houston University, weather disasters, great storms, and hurricanes occur as a result of heat affecting the Laurentz cycle of potential climate heat energy conversion to the kinetic energy of air masses.

Based on data taken by the help of NASA climate satellites and the US Department of Defence in 1979-2013, they concluded that the amount of heat and turn one kind of energy into another is faster, and that storms, hurricanes, cyclones and anticyclones occur faster.

Meteorologists from the University of Technology in Massachusetts in America are dealing with the same topic, predicting the possible number of big storms and windless days.

Scientists have concluded that the average level of potential energy in the medium - width atmosphere is lower by 1.5 percent every 10 years. This could lead to reduced heat transfer from south to north, increased rainfall and storms.