No. Sleet is a form of winter precipitation. Some thunderstorms, however, produce hail, which is sometimes confused with sleet.
sleet
If a big thunderstorm forms on a snow day, then it would be a blizzard, not a storm because the water drops that the thunderstorm cloud drops will freeze into ice crystal shards and snowflakes, resulting in a snowstorm and/or sleet.
usually rain, but sleet, hail, or snow are also possible depending on the temperature profile in the clouds and strength of updrafts.
It forms as hail. Hail actually starts out in the upper portion of a thunderstorm a graupel, a form of ice pellet somewhat between sleet and snow. The pellets collect layer after layer of ice until the fall out of the thunderstorm.
sleet
hail, tornados, sleet, freezing rain, etc.
sleet
If a big thunderstorm forms on a snow day, then it would be a blizzard, not a storm because the water drops that the thunderstorm cloud drops will freeze into ice crystal shards and snowflakes, resulting in a snowstorm and/or sleet.
dew hail sleet or snow
Sleet is completely frozen rain drops and hail is formed from graupel falling in a storm cloud, collecting water and then being pushed back up by the updraft and the water it just collected freezing to form another layer of ice. The key difference is that hail is formed from thunderstorm updrafts and sleet is not.
usually rain, but sleet, hail, or snow are also possible depending on the temperature profile in the clouds and strength of updrafts.
It forms as hail. Hail actually starts out in the upper portion of a thunderstorm a graupel, a form of ice pellet somewhat between sleet and snow. The pellets collect layer after layer of ice until the fall out of the thunderstorm.
Frozen raindrops are sleet, individual pellets of ice.Snow is formed by ice crystals that form around a particle of dust.Hail is a ball of frozen ice that accumulates by layers in a thunderstorm.
It is more than that. Frozen rain would simply be sleet. Hail forms when ice pellets accumulate layers of ice while suspended in a thunderstorm updraft.
well the answer to this is that mainly hail is found in a thunderstorm that is peices of ice getting bigger and bigger and it is to heavy for the clouds to hold anymore and sleet is just about the same as freezing rain, is rain that occurs when the rain falls into a cold area in the atmosphere where the temperature cold enough for the rain to freeze .
sleet
Remember that hail is different than sleet (ice pellets). You only get hail from a thunderstorm with the right amount of convection. Growing up in Iowa, I do remember getting the right combination of instability in the atmosphere that we got a thunderstorm with heavy snow since it was in the upper 20's. Different areas of the cloud contained different forms of precipitation. We did experience small hail during this storm while it was snowing. Unusual, but it can happen. I also remember a thunderstorm with heavy sleet and hail. Temperature was in the upper teens. Very shallow layer of cold air over Des Moines, but warm air aloft.