Yes. Thunderstorms commonly occur at sea, especially in the tropics.
"The rising action of "Thunder from the Sea" involves the main character, Kai, discovering his connection to the ocean and the ancient powers it holds. As he learns to navigate this newfound world, he faces challenges and obstacles that test his abilities and determination, leading up to a climactic confrontation with a powerful sea creature."
the god of sea is posieden, the god of war is ares, and the god of thunder is zues
Evan Thomas has written: 'Sea of thunder'
yes there are. Thunder, Spirit, and Sea Biscuit, to name a few.
you know well there is a book ( if you don't know) called Thunder From The Sea its a greqat book i started it about a week ago and finished it today, it was such a good book, i think there is a movie, but i don't know for sure thatss what i was wondering to.
There is the thunder bolt glitch where if you have thunder bolt, go out to sea and keep using thunder bolt on wingles and teticrules soon you won't be able to see it but you can still hear it then you can buy everything free.
you must find sharps in sea bottom and trade in hunter's for a thunderstone
Poseidon: makes sea storms Zeus: makes thunder storms
Marlin; Atlantis; thunder horse; Holstein; Mad Dog
Thor= god of thunder Loki=god of fire some conecction to air Skadi=goddess of winter Njord=god of sea Nerthess=goddess of sea and rivers
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.)
Poseidon, as the Greek god of the sea, was not typically associated with causing phenomena like thunder snow or earthquakes. These types of natural events were believed to be the domain of other gods, such as Zeus for thunder and earthquakes. Poseidon was more commonly associated with controlling the seas, earthquakes, and horses.