Ball Lightning
What is ball lightning?
Ball lightning is an aimed atmospheric current of which little is known. It is usually associated with storms, but lasts considerably longer than the split-second flash of a flash bolt. Many of the early reports say that the ball finally explodes, sometimes with fatal consequences, leaving behind the odor of sulfur. Ball lightning does not look like “lightning.” Instead, it usually appears as a mysterious burning sphere which drifts horizontally through the air.
Ball lightning is a natural phenomenon, or arguable, a pseudoscientific theory. It is sometimes linked with thunderstorms. It takes the form of a long-lived, glowing, floating object, as fought to the short-lived arcing between two points normally associated with lightning. An early attempt to explain ball lightning was showed by Nikola Tesla on March 5, 1904. The presumption of its existence is established on reported public sightings, and has therefore produced somewhat inconsistent findings.
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