There are a number of plays which employ thunderstorms and wild weather. King Lear, Julius Caesar, The Tempest and the Winter's Tale spring to mind.
"Her voice was a thunderstorm, roaring through the room and drowning out all other sounds."
Shakespeare uses thunder or storms in a number of plays as an indication that the political realm (which according to contemporary theory was divinely ordained) had gone amiss. Most notable of these are Macbeth, Julius Caesar and King Lear.
Shakespeare uses pathetic fallacy in Macbeth when in Act2 when he is talking about the weather and the animas around them, setting a dark and evil mood.
The children were scared because of the thunderstorm
The setting of a story will tell the reader about the environment the characters are in. An author will use words to describe the sights, colors, and sounds to paint a picture for the reader.
The last lines of a scence and the begining lines of the next one would indicate the setting and/or time of day.
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His brow suddenly furrowed like a malevolent thunderstorm. We must batten down the hatches before the thunderstorm arrives! Thunderbirds arrive with thunderstorms...
His statement that a thunderstorm was on the way was prophetic.
William Shakespeare often uses thunder and storms to suggest cosmic disorder because weather has traditionally been associated with the gods. Shakespeare was heavily influenced by the Latin language as well as Greek and Roman mythology and the gods moods were often tied to the weather.
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No, cutting the ground with a knife during a thunderstorm will not stop the thunderstorm. Thunderstorms are natural weather phenomena caused by atmospheric conditions, and cutting the ground will not have any impact on them. It is also dangerous to use a knife during a thunderstorm as it increases your risk of being struck by lightning.