Sentence examples for thunder flashes from inspiring English sources
"thunder flashes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe a sudden and intense display of lightning during a thunderstorm. Example sentence: The storm raged on, with thunder flashing and lightning cracking across the dark sky.
They pelted police with flares, thunder flashes and petrol bombs, the BBC's Daniel Sandford in Kiev reports.
The demonstrators pelted police with flares, thunder flashes and petrol bombs, the BBC's Daniel Sandford in Kiev reports.
Police - who were sheltering behind buses under their riot shields - threw their own thunder flashes and gas canisters to try to force the crowd back.
The police could be seen behind buses sheltering under their riot shields, and occasionally throwing their own thunder flashes and gas canisters to try to force the crowd back, our correspondent says.
Featuring a BC Rich guitar (and an OH SO DRAMATIC thunder flash) on the cover, Quiet Storm promises high-hair, high-energy mid-80s pop metal riff-fest, but what it delivers is much more odd.
Magic Weapons include bombs that roll on the ground, fireballs that fly through the air, small tornadoes that run on the ground and attack enemies, and "thunder flash" which damage all enemies on the screen.
Smoke bombs, thunder-flashes, stones and other heavy missiles were hurled through the air.
Randall's Island had been racked by heavy thunder and flashes of lightning, with the United States' National Weather Service issuing flash-flood warnings.
It starts out with the sound of thunder, the flashes of lightning, the smell of ozone," he said.
A torrential downpour just five minutes into the match forced referee Bjorn Kuipers to take the teams off the pitch, with crashes of thunder and flashes of lightning lighting up the sky above the Donbass Arena.
After losing the first set, 6-1, Gibson took the second, 6-3, then fell behind by 3-0 in the third before beginning a surge that brought repeated roars from 2,000 hardy spectators who ignored the first peals of thunder and flashes of lightning of a gathering storm.
