The phrase "raging down" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is forcefully or violently descending, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The storm clouds were raging down, unleashing torrents of rain on the unsuspecting town."
Alternatives: "pouring down" or "crashing down."
The sun raged down; the predicted severe thunderstorms held off; the drag performers did not melt; Ms. Quinn, who spoke briefly and hugged the performers, promised to return a pair of earrings borrowed last year from Ms. Ross.
We had passed a dramatic example 20 miles upstream, where the 1979 Mortar Creek wildfire had raged down the slope, jumped the river, and raced up the other side, leaving 65,000 acres in cinders on both sides of the water.
A flood that raged down the Santa Ana in 1825 caused the river's course to change temporarily to an outlet at Newport Bay, depositing sediment that partially created Balboa Island.
By then, my breasts had swollen from a modest B to a generous C, which added a bit of fuel to my husband's already raging fire down below.
Plenty of actors have rage down cold.
Further, the concomitant decrease of sRAGE with thrombomodulin raises a novel hypothesis that IIT attenuated endothelial injury via RAGE down-regulation in this subpopulation.
"[I was told] that they could literally stop a raging bull, take down the strongest attacker and keep us safe.
Bright lamps, waterfalls of fairy lights, zithers and tambourines raging up and down the little pedestrian streets, amid terrace after terrace of outdoor tables — it gives new meaning to the word garish.
And it appears that we are now in an era that will be defined precisely by events that appear, by our current standards of normality, highly improbable: flash floods, hundred-year storms, persistent droughts, spells of unprecedented heat, sudden landslides, raging torrents pouring down from breached glacial lakes, and, yes, freakish tornadoes.
