Why do thunderstorms die over lakes?

There is some tendency for storms to dissipate over very large lakes when the water temperatures are relatively cold. read more

Before every Thunderstorm, it get cloudy and it has been experimented and proofed that every cloudy weather consist of charged Electrons and Holes, this means they are in motion and can interfere with Magnetic flux revolving around the Conductors of the transmission line. read more

Most thunderstorms have hail, but not all thunderstorms produce hail at the ground. Temperatures at the upper levels of a thunderstorm are well below freezing, allowing for the development of hail, but sometimes it melts before reaching the surface of the earth. read more

There is some tendency for storms to dissipate over very large lakes when the water temperatures are relatively cold. A layer of cold air has relatively high density and so is often resistant to being lifted into the thunderstorm clouds, which removes the “fuel” (warm, moist and buoyant air) needed to sustain thunderstorms. read more