The phrase "a thunder of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a loud, rumbling noise or a large group of something, often animals, moving together, creating a thunderous sound.
Example: "As the herd approached, there was a thunder of hooves echoing across the valley."
Alternatives: "a roar of" or "a rumble of".
He left his particular stage for the last time, to a thunder of fireworks and applause.
The stadium echoed first with gasps, then shrieks and, finally, a thunder of cheers as the ball landed among the blue seats, about 10 rows back.
Yet it is such a triumphant moment of theater that it brings cries of admiration and a thunder of hands from the audience.
At a concert!" When the appearance of the conductor, Mark Laycock, brought a thunder of applause, the baby decided to add her own special sounds.
Rocker entered to a thunder of boos and struck out Chuck Knoblauch and Derek Jeter looking before Williams flew out to end the game.
Suddenly there's shouting, a thunder of boots on asphalt: 50 yards from the stage, a group of braves have pushed a man off a red motorbike and are kicking and punching him as he lies on the ground.
After a moment, they rumbled past him and crossed the trail, neither he nor the elk slowing, dust kicking up and glowing in the early-evening sun, amid a thundering of hooves.
To the complaint that many reporters lacked passes, Mr. Loeser's reply on Twitter was unforgiving: As argumentation, that falls short of a thunder strike of revelation.
American Patrol has invaded the home---a thundering herd of wives on the hoof.
Three times a thunder stroke of noise from this quarter announces a tumbling avalanche over the dark rock.
Do not remind a Thunder fan of all that today, after Westbrook and the playoffs were pulled out from under them by the "Who are these guys?" Grizzlies.
