Latin has two nouns meaning "rain":
pluvia (feminine)
imber (masculine)
aeolo-, aeol- I think
Giganticus is the Latin equivalent of 'gigantic'. The Latin word is the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'gigantica' and 'giganticum', respectively. The Latin word derives from the Gigantes, who were the sons of Earth and Tartarus. They tried to storm heaven. But they were stopped short by Jupiter's fatal lightning bolt.
ymber : rain shower, rain storm, pelting rain.http://www.the-orb.net/latwords.html
Arashi is storm in the Japanese language.
Storm is 'orage' (masc.) in French.
Storm in Algonquin is procellarum. This language is spoken in Quebec and Canada and is written as Latin. Procellarum is the Latin version of the word storm in Algonquin.
Tempestus.
Tempestas.
I don't know the answer i have to look over it in my science book thanks for asking though sorry for not knowing
aeolo-, aeol- I think
The Latin words for thunder and lightning are: Thunder = Tonitrus Lightning = Fulgoris, Fulgor Storm = Procella
Giganticus is the Latin equivalent of 'gigantic'. The Latin word is the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'gigantica' and 'giganticum', respectively. The Latin word derives from the Gigantes, who were the sons of Earth and Tartarus. They tried to storm heaven. But they were stopped short by Jupiter's fatal lightning bolt.
glacialis : icy, frozen, full of ice.
ymber : rain shower, rain storm, pelting rain.http://www.the-orb.net/latwords.html
A nimbus is a storm cloud mainly causing rain mostley occuring in fall and early spring.
Nimbus is a Latin word meaning cloud or rain storm. Nimbo is a prefix and nimbus is a suffix. An example would be: Nimbostratus, a precipitating cloud.
"Snow" in English means nix (genitive nivis) in Latin.Ningere is a Latin equivalent of the English phrase "to snow." The third conjugation present infinitive lacks a passive for those who enjoy conjugating verbs. The pronunciation will be "neen-gey-rey" in Latin.