I believe it is "tonnerre." There may be more than one word, depending on the use and context of the word in a sentence.
The French term for "Thunderstorm" is "Orage" or "Tempête" depending on user location and preference.
Thunder
well, if your far away then no. you wouldn't be able to hear the thunder. if how ever, you are close to the thunder storm you will hear thunder.
a thunder storm
Thunder and lightning go hand in hand and basically it is the same arrester that works for both. Yes. Thunder lightning arrester and thunder arrested are the same.
tonnerre bonsoir
tonnerre = thunder orage = storm
The thunder as heard in thunderstorms is "le tonnerre" (masc.). The verb is "tonner". In a figurative sense, to express oneself loudly (as would the thunder) is "tonitruer"
The French term for "Thunderstorm" is "Orage" or "Tempête" depending on user location and preference.
Thunder
the translation for lightning in French is "éclair" (masc.) when relating to the bright light. The electrical discharge (lightning or thunderbolt) is called "foudre" (fem.) - the thunder is called "tonnerre".
Yes, the noun thunder is a mass noun. Multiples of thunder are expressed as the object of a preposition (a lot of thunder, claps of thunder, rolls of thunder, etc.), or using an adjective (loud thunder, rumbling thunder, deafening thunder, etc.)
A thunder "slap" does not exist. A thunder "clap" does. A thunder clap is the term given to the sound thunder is and makes.
When the Europeans arrived in the 17th Century, the local Indians called this site "Animikie", which translates as "Thunder." It was the French Couriers des bois, who travelled the region transporting furs and goods who would refer to the area between the Sibley Penninula and the North shore of Superior as Baie de Tonnaire, or "Thunder Bay".
thunder leone
No, thunder is a noun like feel my THUNDER.
Thunder that is not wet