What is another word for line squall?
Pronunciation: [lˈa͡ɪn skwˈɒl] (IPA) 
A line squall is a weather phenomenon characterized by a narrow band of intense thunderstorms that move quickly along a line or front. Other terms for this weather event include a gust front, a squall line, or a wind line. The intensity of a line squall can produce strong wind gusts, lightning, hail, and heavy rain. These types of storms can cause severe damage, especially to structures and trees. In some regions, they are also referred to as derechos, a term derived from Spanish meaning "straight ahead." Regardless of the term used, it is important to take caution and seek shelter when a line squall is approaching.
