* "The Storm" (435): This poem, although not directly describing a thunderstorm, uses the storm's imagery to represent the emotional turmoil and upheaval within the speaker.
* "The Wind begun to rock the Grass" (254): This poem vividly depicts the power and movement of the wind, which is a key element in a thunderstorm. The poem's imagery evokes the feeling of a storm's approach and its aftermath.
* "After the Rain" (448): This poem focuses on the aftermath of a storm, describing the stillness and cleansing that follows. It provides a contrast to the power and chaos of the storm itself.
These are just a few examples, and many other Dickinson poems could be interpreted as relating to thunderstorms, due to her frequent use of nature imagery and her exploration of themes like nature's power and human response to it.
Ultimately, the specific poem you choose to relate to a thunderstorm depends on your interpretation and the specific aspects of the storm you want to highlight.