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Lightning is a sudden electrical discharge caused by the buildup of electric charge in a thundercloud. The air around a lightning bolt can heat up to around 30,000 degrees Celsius (54,000 degrees Fahrenheit), which is about five times hotter than the surface of the Sun. This extreme heat is what causes the air to expand rapidly, creating the shockwave and the characteristic thunder associated with lightning.
The Sun's surface, also known as the photosphere, has an average temperature of about 5,500 degrees Celsius (Appx. 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit).
Lightning is extremely hot, with temperatures reaching up to 30,000 degrees Celsius, while the Sun's surface is cooler, with temperatures around 5,500 degrees Celsius. The Sun's core, however, is much hotter than both, with temperatures in the millions of degrees.
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