Earthquake.
In Greek mythology, Poseidon was the god of the sea and earthquakes. Earthquakes were seen as a result of his temper and rage. Poseidon's use of his trident to shake the earth symbolized his ability to create earthquakes.
This phrase is a figurative way to describe the loud sound of thunder during a storm. It conveys the idea that thunder is large and powerful, much like an angry giant, creating a dramatic image and emphasizing the intensity of the storm.
An earthquake originates from the point within the Earth's crust where stress and pressure have built up and are suddenly released, causing the ground to shake. This point is called the focus or hypocenter of the earthquake.
There are few if any blizzards in a Mediterranean climate, in Greek mythology such a event would likely be thought caused by the wrath of a god or goddess. Such as with Demeter when she would caused harvests to wither when she searched for Persephone.
poseidon, the god of the sea, shook the earth when he was angry, therefore he was called the earthshaker.
no he can't because he isn't the god of thunder the over dude is right only zuesand make sunarmy waves can do that but poseidon can cause ships to there doom
Poseidon is angry at Odysseus for blinding his son Polyphemos.
Poseidon is angry at Odysseus.
Because Odysseus had blinded Poseidon's son(the cyclopse)
for blinding his son Polyphemus.
no not at all, thunder is the sound made by lightening
When they could not explain something they put a god. Example thunder, then they said Thor was angry.
Then Poseidon will get angry with Zeus
odysseus blinded him
the reason why Poseidon sunk the city of Atlantis is that the people were so sinful that made Poseidon very angry and sent a tsunami to sink it...
The science of earthquakes (seismology) came from the Greek word seismos meaning "to shake".
thunder