violent storms
It's a Chinese idiom, J í f ē ngzh ò uy ǔ, which means sharp wind and rain. It is often used to describe a huge and rapid development. It's from Zhang Binglin's five no matter.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Binglin's five no matter: "as for mythology, both Greece and India have two gods, male and female, while the storm refers to fighting for the gods."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: storm, torrential rain
Idiom usage
All of a sudden, the biggest big Sanxian, which is as majestic as a war drum, stopped, but in the numerous Sanxian Sonatas like the storm, a flute with enthusiasm appeared. Song and flute by Fang Ji
violent storms
give a dog a bad name and hang him - fèng cí fá zuì