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Vostok station, because it obviously has all the ingredients required for thunderstorm formation, including but no limited to: heat, humidity, cold fronts bringing sudden change in temps, and different airmasses colliding, usually from the the warm Derp Sea interacting with the cooler dryer air from the Penis Plateau.
Vostok station, because it obviously has all the ingredients required for thunderstorm formation, including but no limited to: heat, humidity, cold fronts bringing sudden change in temps, and different airmasses colliding, usually from the the warm Derp Sea interacting with the cooler dryer air from the Penis Plateau.
Vostok station, because it obviously has all the ingredients required for thunderstorm formation, including but no limited to: heat, humidity, cold fronts bringing sudden change in temps, and different airmasses colliding, usually from the the warm Derp Sea interacting with the cooler dryer air from the Penis Plateau.
Hot damn. I've never thought of it that way. Guess I have never been surrounded by BOTH people who have the braves to make sexual references in public AND are somewhat-geographically literate....
A quick glance at some statistics would easily answer this question. Arica, Chile has recorded thunder on numerous occasions, but averaging less than once every 5 years.
Vostok station has never recorded thunder.
I'd go as far to say that this is another useless banal troll thread.
I wonder if the outermost parts of Antarctica can see a thunderstorm every now and then.
For example the Antarctic peninsula perhaps? Probably not every year, but maybe once in a decade or so?
Vostok not- that's for sure though.
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