Jean Paul

Sorrows are like thunderclouds, in the distance they look black, over our heads scarcely gray.

German Author

Use 'thundercloud' to describe the sky's appearance when a storm with thunder is likely.

Expect Bad Weather

Thunderclouds are often used in films and books to create a tense atmosphere anticipating a storm.

Dramatic Visual

Thunderclouds imply more than rain; they suggest lightning and thunder are possible.

Not Just Rain

'Thundercloud' can metaphorically express a heavy, charged emotional atmosphere.

Emotional Metaphor

It often indicates an imminent emotional outburst or confrontation.

Impending Conflict

In storytelling, a 'thundercloud' can foreshadow trouble or complicating events.

Narrative Tension

 to answer this long-held question to tornadoes developed from the cloud downward or from the ground outward they answer at least in the case of the world's largest tornado unquestionably it formed from the ground and grow upward into the parent thundercloud that