Rolling Thunder may refer to:
- Operation Rolling Thunder, a U.S. bombing campaign during the Vietnam War
- Rolling Thunder (organization), an MIA/POW organization
- Rolling Thunder (person), a Native American medicine man and activist
- Rolling Thunder Mountain, Wyoming, U.S.
In music:
- Rolling Thunder Revue, Bob Dylan's 1975 – 1976 musical tour
- The Bootleg Series Vol. 5: Bob Dylan Live 1975, The Rolling Thunder Revue, a live album recorded during the tour
- Rolling Thunder (album), an album by Mickey Hart
- "Rolling Thunder" (march), a march written by Henry Fillmore
- "Rolling Thunder", a song by a-ha from East of the Sun, West of the Moon
In other media:
- Rolling Thunder (film), a 1977 film starring William Devane
- Rolling Thunder (1996 film), a film co-written and co-produced by Ian Abrams
- Rolling Thunder Pictures, a film distribution company
- Rolling Thunder (journal), an anarchist periodical
- Rolling Thunder (novel), a novel by John Varley
- Rolling Thunder, a comics publishing company operated by Dave Dorman
In sports, games and amusements:
- Rolling Thunder (arcade game), a side-scrolling action video game by Namco originally released in 1986
- Rolling Thunder (roller coaster), at Six Flags Great Adventure
- Rolling Thunder skate park, in London
- Rolling Thunder (Strongman), an athletic event
- Rolling Thunder, a professional wrestling attack
- Rolling Thunder Cyclocross Race, the premier cycling event
Famous quotes containing the words rolling and/or thunder:
“The Concord had rarely been a river, or rivus, but barely fluvius, or between fluvius and lacus. This Merrimack was neither rivus nor fluvius nor lacus, but rather amnis here, a gently swelling and stately rolling flood approaching the sea. We could even sympathize with its buoyant tied, going to seek its fortune in the ocean, and anticipating the time when being received within the plain of its freer water, it should beat the shore for banks.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“So gladly, from the songs of modern speech
Men turn, and see the stars, and feel the free
Shrill wind beyond the close of heavy flowers,
And through the music of the languid hours,
They hear like ocean on a western beach
The surge and thunder of the Odyssey.”
—Andrew Lang (18441912)