it makes noise....usually
yes
That is NOT true!
no not at all, thunder is the sound made by lightening
No, that's not true. Thunder is actually caused by the rapid expansion and contraction of air surrounding a lightning bolt. When lightning strikes, it heats the air to an extremely high temperature, causing it to expand quickly and create a shockwave, which we hear as thunder. Clouds themselves do not create thunder by rubbing together.
True Crime with Aphrodite Jones - 2010 Glen Taylor Helzer Children of Thunder 2-9 was released on: USA: 26 May 2011
No, it's not true that lightning and thunder never occur simultaneously. Lightning is the flash of light produced by the discharge of electricity in the atmosphere, while thunder is the sound caused by the rapid expansion of air heated by that discharge. Since light travels faster than sound, we see the lightning before we hear the thunder, but they occur at the same time. The difference in their arrival times helps us estimate the distance of the lightning strike.
Static electricity can form lighting thunder and burning houses It is not true motherf'''cker
No, because a super cell storm is a quick and violent (and rare) storm while an isolated thunder storms are common, longer storms. Can you guys belive a 12 year old wrote this?!? It's true! ='p
You will need 100 thunder stones. That's a lot!! It may sound unbelievable but it is true!!!
Yes. Thunder is the sound of lighting hitting the ground. Light travels much faster than sound so you see the lighting first and hear the thunder afterwards. If you see the lighting and hear the thunder right after, then you are closer to wear the lighting struck.
Lightning does indeed strike first, as thunder is the sound created by lightning. According to Wikipedia, lightning heats the air surrounding it by large quantities, which in turn causes the air to expand and create a "Sonic wave" which is similar to a sonic boom.
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.)