@Gkikas-LGPZ

I've finally found the source of the lightning strike map for South America: http://wwlln.net/new/map/

To get the data, Windy's ADM need to get contact to:

Prof Robert Holzworth, Earth and Space Sciences, University of Washington

bobholz@washington.edu

http://wwlln.net/

(WWLLN Data available: WWLLN Monthly CDs containing all stroke locations over the whole world for 1 month. Those are mailed to subscribers each month, or they may opt to download the data weekly. Archival data are available for sale from August 15, 2004 to the present. Our site hosts receive a free monthly subscription.

WWLLN Data are available via internet with cadence every 10 minutes for research purposes from the University of Washington, or with a cadence of as fast as every minute (i.e. in realtime) from our commercial reseller. Contact Prof. Holzworth for more info.)

@TomSlavkovsky
Option #3 ;-)

@Gkikas-LGPZ

That site "raiosonline" is a pure trash! Hahaha. Several lightning strike events are fake.

@Gkikas-LGPZ I really don't know if the lighting strike data is for free. I'll send a email to the developer asking them about that.

@KatherinesMethow
Unfortunately there isn't coverage from that source on my country (Brasil) :(

@Gkikas-LGPZ
At my area yes it's in real time. Every single lighting strike over my city it's shown about 5 minutes later.

@Gkikas-LGPZ
Oh, that's awful!
I'd say it'd be better to enrich more lightning strike map source than only get data from Blitzortung.org as shown on http://weather.wdtinc.com/imap/imaplite/?MAPID=10937&CLIENTID=20485

That's really strange to say that I don't see any lightning symbol over any Brazil's land area :(

How about to show lighting spots on the map like this: http://weather.wdtinc.com/imap/imaplite/?MAPID=10937&CLIENTID=20485