The phrase "electric storm" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a storm with an abundance of lightning or other electrical activity. For example: "The sky lit up as the electric storm raged over the city."
There was a big electric storm that took out half the island's electricity.
The tension hangs in the air, waiting to be transformed again into an electric storm.
In Italy, the publisher Mondadori released "Electric Storm," a collection of poems by Morrison and biographical notes.
This spectacular piece of land art reveals itself most fully at dusk, dawn — and especially during an electric storm.
A quotidian scene will mysteriously cut to kids outside in an electric storm, the sky dark with thunder.
I suggested abandoning the match who wants to walk around in an electric storm waving a long piece of metal in the air?
From blazing sunshine to electric storms and full-on downpours, Cuba had it all.
The electric storms that buffet Manaus sometimes overload the local grid and burn out computers, air conditioners and fridges.
But as a spell of electric storms rolled in, hard rains fell, and the calendar filled with vigils, potlucks, and fund-raisers, there were also outbursts of joy and a renewed sense of togetherness.
Talk story about what's being done on the problem of interference on TV screens, and the causes of interference; vehicular traffic, diathermy machines, doorbells, telephone bells; electric motors, such as those used in pumps; refrigerators going on & off, violent electric storms, and landlords who are opposed to exposed antenna.
By Rex Lardner and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, July 3 , 1948P. 15 Talk story about what's being done on the problem of interference on TV screens, and the causes of interference; vehicular traffic, diathermy machines, doorbells, telephone bells; electric motors, such as those used in pumps; refrigerators going on & off, violent electric storms, and landlords who are opposed to exposed antenna.
