Raijin

Raijin is a traditional Japanese deity of thunder and storms, often depicted as a fierce, muscular figure surrounded by drums that produce thunder. His name translates to "Thunder God," and he is believed to control stormy weather, symbolizing the power and unpredictability of nature. In Japanese mythology and art, Raijin is often shown alongside his brother Fujin, the wind god, emphasizing their role in controlling atmospheric forces. He is a popular figure in Japanese culture, embodying both the awe-inspiring and destructive aspects of thunderstorms.