"a thunderstorm of" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a great quantity of something, especially an emotion or feeling. For example: "The audience erupted in a thunderstorm of applause when the show ended."
Cue a thunderstorm of outrage.
This elicits an aria of towering, expletive-ridden rage from the betrayed Whida, set to a thunderstorm of dissonant chords.
His earned run average was over 8.00, his velocity was under 86, and every time he walked anywhere near a mound, a thunderstorm of boos assaulted his ears.
The merriment began early, with a thunderstorm of 3-pointers and showy dunks and whoops and big smiles — a self-celebration as big and audacious as the Knicks' ambitions.
You hear Chuck D before you see him: what Hank Shocklee, one of the early architects of Public Enemy's unmistakable sonic assault, described as the "voice of God" emerging from "a thunderstorm of sound".
Others saved it, and after a thunderstorm of vandalism (as when the page was replaced with "I hate Wikipedia, its a far-left propaganda instrument, some far-left gangs control it"), Mzoli's is now a model piece, spiky with press citations.
Below 10000 feet, hail is equally distributed in and around a thunderstorm to a distance of 2 nautical miles.
The Doppler RADAR records show the initiation of a thunderstorm northward of the observatory, about 15 km from the study site at about 1524 hours.
The latest, by CPE Bach, piled on trumpets, drums, horns and a turbulent thunderstorm of a concluding fugue that seemed a deliberate attempt on the part of Bach's second surviving son to outdo his dad.
He and his colleagues observed a thunderstorm hundreds of kilometers long just west of the Great Red Spot.
Fate finally caught up with Mattei in 1962, when his corporate jet crashed in a thunderstorm short of the Milan airport.
