The Thunder-Storm by Charles Tomlinson

The Thunder-Storm by Charles Tomlinson

From the deserts of Africa to the mountains of Asia, lightning strikes are a powerful and awe-inspiring force of nature. In The Thunder-Storm, Charles Tomlinson provides a detailed analysis of the nature, properties, dangers, and uses of lightning around the world. Drawing on his extensive research and firsthand experience, Tomlinson examines the various factors that can contribute to lightning strikes, from humidity and temperature to electrical conductivity and atmospheric pressure. With its vivid descriptions and compelling insights, this book is an essential resource for anyone fascinated by the power of nature.

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Charles Tomlinson is the author of numerous volumes of poetry, literary essays, and recognized translations, as well as the editor of the famous and celebrated Oxford Book of Poetry in English Translation. He was born in Stoke-on-Trent, England, and studied English at Queen's College, Cambridge. The Hudson Review has given Tomlinson the Bennett Prize for his achievements in poetry. His paintings and drawings have also been shown in the United Kingdom. He resides in the United Kingdom.