Everything about Dry Lightning totally explained
Dry lightning is a term which is used in the United States to refer to
thunderstorms which produce no rain that reaches the ground. The term is a technical misnomer since
lightning is obviously not wet in any instance, and also because the thunderstorms which are so named actually do produce
precipitation, although it doesn't reach the ground. Such thunderstorms are most common in the western portion of the United States during the summer. They occur when the rain produced by thunderstorms falls through a substantial layer of very dry air which evaporates the precipitation before it reaches the ground.
Dry lightning thunderstorms are notable for two other reasons: they're the most common natural cause of wildland fires, and they can produce strong gusty winds at the surface.
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