Lightning can heat the column of air along and adjacent to it to temperatures as high as 35,000oF - this causes the superheated air to explode outward as a shockwave faster than the speed of sound, effectively creating a "sonic boom" which is thunder [that is the current prevailing theory anyway, and observations have been consistent with the theory's results, though I don't have details at my fingertips].
Those kinds of extremes can make things very loud, and thunder is louder (a) the closer you are to the strike site, and (b) if there happens to be a low-level inversion (a point in the atmosphere where air temperature jumps up with altitude, rather than dropping as is usually the case) around the strike site - in that case, part of the thunderous sound that would normally travel upward is trapped closer to the Earth, turning up the volume.
Some Loud Thunder was created on 2007-01-29.
"Thunder clappers" is not a common term. It may refer to a loud or sudden noise, similar to that of thunder, or it could be used as a colloquial term for a loud, abrupt sound or event.
The loud noise heard after lightning is thunder. Thunder is caused by the rapid expansion and contraction of air surrounding a bolt of lightning, creating a shock wave that we hear as a booming sound.
Loud thunder signifies the rapid expansion and contraction of air surrounding a lightning bolt. When lightning strikes, it heats the air to extreme temperatures, causing it to expand quickly and create shock waves that we perceive as thunder. The intensity of the thunder can vary based on factors like the distance from the lightning strike and atmospheric conditions. In essence, loud thunder indicates powerful electrical activity in the atmosphere.
Thunder
thunder is real loud
Some Loud Thunder was created on 2007-01-29.
No. Thunder is a noun. There is an adjective form (thunderous, meaning loud) and an adverb form (thunderously, in a very loud manner).
thunder
Thunder during a thunderstorm can reach up to 120 decibels, which is as loud as a chainsaw or a rock concert.
No, thunder cannot make you deaf. Thunder is a sound caused by lightning, and while it can be very loud, it is not loud enough to cause permanent hearing damage.
"Thunder clappers" is not a common term. It may refer to a loud or sudden noise, similar to that of thunder, or it could be used as a colloquial term for a loud, abrupt sound or event.
thunder
A thunder "slap" does not exist. A thunder "clap" does. A thunder clap is the term given to the sound thunder is and makes.
because its loud
The loud noise heard after lightning is thunder. Thunder is caused by the rapid expansion and contraction of air surrounding a bolt of lightning, creating a shock wave that we hear as a booming sound.
Some adjectives that could describe thunder are loud, booming, powerful, and menacing.