In modern days, thunder sounds are recreated by CDs or digital audio in most theaters and video/audio productions. These audio clips can be obtained almost anywhere. Many sound effect CDs are available across the internet and in music stores. In the older days of theater and production, thunder sounds were created by suspending a large (4'x8') sheet of thin guage metal and "playing" it with padded mallets. The playing action to recreate a rolling thunder effect is similar to a drum roll with an ending accent. With modern sound effects, audio clips and CDs the key to reproduction is obtaining speakers that can reproduce the low frequencies clear and acurate. Required amplification can range from several hundred watts of audio power to over 10,000 watts depending on the venue size and room acoustics.
because thunderstorm sounds better than lightning storm
no
Many consider that the sound of thunder sounds like a big boom, like a firework. Some of the sound comes from the lightning bolt itself.
Thunder
It still produces thunder - however... the further the sound wave travels through the air, the more it weakens. If you're a long way from the storm - chances are the sound of the thunder will have dissipated before it gets to you.
In modern days, thunder sounds are recreated by CDs or digital audio in most theaters and video/audio productions. These audio clips can be obtained almost anywhere. Many sound effect CDs are available across the internet and in music stores. In the older days of theater and production, thunder sounds were created by suspending a large (4'x8') sheet of thin guage metal and "playing" it with padded mallets. The playing action to recreate a rolling thunder effect is similar to a drum roll with an ending accent. With modern sound effects, audio clips and CDs the key to reproduction is obtaining speakers that can reproduce the low frequencies clear and acurate. Required amplification can range from several hundred watts of audio power to over 10,000 watts depending on the venue size and room acoustics.
because when they hit the ball it sounds like thunder
Thunder makes a signifacent sound by the clouds bumping together.
It really depends on the thunder. A tremor or volcanic eruption can sound like distant thunder. The thunder of a close by lightning strike can sound like a bomb or grenade.
thunder
Elephants, Thunder, Whales
Thunder is always heard after lightning flashes. The sounds from thunder can be heard from miles away, but you can see lightning and NOT hear thunder. Never the other way around.
The big boom sounds after lightning strikes. Savvy?
When lightening strikes, the electricity splits the air. The sounds you hear, thunder, is the air slamming back together
because thunderstorm sounds better than lightning storm
No, "shudder" and "thunder" do not rhyme because they have different vowel sounds. "Shudder" has the "uh" sound, while "thunder" has the "uh" sound followed by the "n" sound.
The thunder made during the thunderstorm.