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it is a wave of Devansh Earthquakes move through the ground in waves, much like how thunder does through air.
Thunder is the sound of the lightening cracking the sound barrier as it is breaking through the earths atmosphere.
Yes, this is valid use of the word. For future reference, then is used in situations involving time or sequence, like with the above sentence. Than is usually used in comparison. For example, "We went to the play, then bought ice cream." This is proper use of 'then'. An example for 'than': "This soda tastes better than that one."
Impossible or you are out if earshot. Thunder is the sound generated from the air being superheated by the electricity flowing through it. You can't have one without the other.
I believe it is "tonnerre." There may be more than one word, depending on the use and context of the word in a sentence.
Example sentence - I heard the thunder before the rain started.
The Sky Was Black, Then Came The Thunder and Lighting.
The thunder rumbles in the night. The storm sends overwhelmingly loud rumbles through the air.
The thunder struck the huge ship, causing it to tilt on its side.
The deafening silence was only broken by the roaring thunder in the distance.
Zeus was the Greek god of thunder.
The thunder was rumbling last night.
Thunder shook the earth.
The thunder rumbled loudly as the storm approached.
The normal construction of a sentence is "Object Verbs Subject". In this case, the typical phrasing would be "The thunder came after lightning". So "lightning" is the subject of the sentence.
In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," Mr. Morrison's voice is compared to the deep, resonant sound of a bull. This comparison highlights his strength and power as a protector and caretaker for the Logan family.
it is a wave of Devansh Earthquakes move through the ground in waves, much like how thunder does through air.