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Originally Posted by SIKSUKR
Probably not that much because the highest evaporation is happening when the air is driest which usually means high pressure.Rose?
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If there's a storm overhead, then the difference between the air temperature and the wet bulb temperature is probably fairly small, which inhibits evaporational cooling. It may feed storms downstream in the long run.
Just getting back on line from home due to a lightning strike Wednesday evening. It hit a power pole 200 feet from the house, blowing the top 3-4 feet off. Fried the wireless router (which was on a surge protector), a TV (not the plasma, thank God), and part of the weather station on the roof. And, of course, I missed the fun by about 15 minutes.
