Write an outline for each book and then take the main ideas/details to put it in your Venn. Since this is a classroom assignment I must suppose you have read both books, and if you didn't you better start reading. (Roll of Thunder is really a good book if you didn't read it.)
Petticoat Junction - 1963 I Can't Hear You When the Thunder Is Clapping 5-4 was released on: USA: 30 September 1967
was it Shawn Phillips? And that is hear.
The original song is "Thunder Kiss '65" of White Zombie, but I didn't find the "acoustic" version whe hear at the end of this episode...
I remember this show and I've searched for it. I remember it was just "Baby" and the show was from the baby's viewpoint and we could hear it's thoughts. I LOVED this show!
they haven't released the deleted scenes but i have hear their are 36 of them, and one is of Shane west (Landon), singing to Jamie
lightning heats the air which we hear as thunder
I can always hear thunder in thunder and lightning, everyone can, except for deaf people of course because they can't hear anything.
You see lighting and hear thunder.
You see the lightening, and hear the thunder.
I don't remember there were any pets mentioned in the book. I use to teach this story for 20 years.
The mule in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" was named Mr. Granger's Peter.
I believe it's because of an old belief that if you hear thunder, you must cover your belly button or else the god of thunder will eat it.
stimulus
No, Thunder is really the sound what we hear when the hot and cool clouds mix.:)
You don't see thunder. You hear thunder. You hear thunder after seeing the lightning because light travels faster than sound. The further the storm away is, the bigger the time between when you see the lightning and hear the thunder.
shopowners
You often hear thunder when you see lightning because lightning produces a sudden and rapid heating of the air around it, causing it to expand quickly. This rapid expansion creates a shock wave that we hear as thunder. The farther away you are from the lightning, the longer it takes for the sound to reach you.