Rain on metal roof with thunder

The sound of rain falling on a metal roof with thunder in the background. Water dripping down the gutters, doors slamming shut and water trickling over patio stones add to the atmosphere of being caught in rain storm.

It’s raining outside. Roar of nature. Lightning cracking in the sky. The rain hits the metal roof with a soothing rhythm and creates an even stronger smell of ozone. Thunder bellowing in the distance makes me smile – even my dog can sense that something special is happening outside. I stick my head out from under the duvet, snuggle back down and sleep soundly, knowing that when I awake there will be another day of glorious sunshine to look forward to!

Rain on metal roof with thunder

I recorded 12 hours of rain and thunder on tin roof. There is distant thunder, rain on tin roof black screen, and no thunder. This video is perfect for a cinematic project or one that needs some sounds of nature in it.

Here is a recording of 12 hours of rain and thunder on tin roof. It is a distant storm, so you can hear the rain hitting the roof and rolling off. The sound changes as the storm moves across the sky, but there are no close lightning strikes. When it is raining hard, you can hear the patter of drops hitting the tin roof. When it stops raining, there is still some dripping from the eaves as they drain into buckets or drums below them. You can also hear distant thunder in this recording, which is rare for me to capture with my equipment. There are no close strikes during this storm!

This is a very nice video of the rain falling on a tin roof. It’s a bit cold but the sound of the rain hitting the metal is great! The storm never gets closer and there’s no thunder.

What do you think? Would this be an interesting environment to use as an ambient sound in your game, or would it be too boring?

We all know that the sound of rain on a tin roof is one of the most relaxing sounds in the world. It’s even better when you can hear the distant thunder in the background. So we thought we would bring you a few videos of just that! Enjoy 🙂

1. Rain On Tin Roof (No Thunder) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hlzm_xjgPpw

2. Rain On Tin Roof (Distant Thunder) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xkK5p6B-dXM

3. Rain On Tin Roof (12 Hours) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8oJn-LcEQ2M

12 hours of rain and thunder on tin roof

I recorded the sound of rain on my tin roof with the window open. I live in southern Germany, the town is called Nördlingen. It’s a small town that was founded in 1004AD and has about 30,000 residents. The buildings are mostly medieval or older and are made of stone or brick. There are old Roman ruins near by as well as a castle which is now a museum.

I recorded this soundscape with an Olympus LS-10 recorder which has a built-in microphone. For this recording I used a pair of Sennheiser HD 202 headphones plugged into the recorder’s stereo mini jack input with no external amplification or processing.

Sound of rain on a tin roof

This is the sound of a rain storm on a tin roof. It’s been raining hard all night and the storm has finally started to let up. The rain is still coming down pretty hard, but it’s moving slower than it was earlier in the evening. You can hear the rain hitting the roof and sliding down onto the ground below. There are some distant rumbles of thunder in the background, but it doesn’t appear that this storm will be getting any worse anytime soon.

Rain on tin roof

A tin roof is a type of metal roof that is made from sheets of corrugated steel. A tin roof isn’t necessarily made from galvanized steel, but most tin roofs are. Tin roofs have been used for centuries and are still popular today. They’re relatively inexpensive, last a long time and are easy to install.

Tin roofs come in two basic styles: roll-formed and laser-cut. Roll-formed is the most common style; it’s made by bending hot steel into a corrugated shape. Laser-cut is more expensive than roll-formed but lasts longer because of the precise cutting of each piece.

The sound of rain against a tin roof is a unique and pleasant one. If you’re a lover of nature’s symphony, you may enjoy the sound of rain on a tin roof as much as I do.

I captured this audio clip on a rainy evening in my backyard. This was one of those rare times when the weather was just right for recording the sound of rain on metal.

In this video, I am using my Rode NTG-3 shotgun microphone to record the sound of rain falling on my tin roof. The footage is captured with the Sony A7S II mirrorless camera at 1080p/60fps using an external recorder (the Atomos Ninja Inferno). Later, I slowed down the footage to 25% speed for this video.

There’s nothing like the sound of rain on a tin roof to relax you and make you feel at home.

The sound of rain is one of my favorite sounds, especially when it’s accompanied by distant thunder. I grew up in the country and we had an old house with a tin roof. The rain would hit it with a loud ping and then trickle down, making that same noise over and over again.

When I hear that sound now, I think of being young and listening to it while sitting on the back porch or in my bedroom at night. It was always comforting to me because I knew that no matter what was going on in my life, this constant pounding would always be there for me to listen to.

This is a short video of a tin roof that I recorded in the late afternoon. The rain was coming down hard and fast, and there was thunder in the distance. You can see that the water pools on top of the roof and then begins to run off.