Compare 1 Enoch 59:2 and Jesus Ben Sira, Sirach 43:17

"... This change in emphasis in verses 13–22 is perhaps most clearly seen in the shift from created work to God himself as the grammatical subject. Whereas the sun, moon, and rainbow were depicted as independent subjects acting in the world to fulfill their task, the weather elements are presented as God’s instruments, or at most intermediate subjects with God as the ultimate agent: God opens the storehouse, makes clouds fly, pours out frost, causes winds to blow, causes water to freeze, scorches the vegetation of the earth, and releases dew to refresh the scorched ground. (In addition, God’s rebuke, might, and command are used as grammatical subjects referring to God’s action: he marks the hailstones, directs the lightning, strengthens clouds, hews out hailstones, and stirs up various storms. Though the whiteness of the snow and the rain, which are described as blinding the eyes and astounding the mind) ... The characterization of these weather phenomena as instruments of divine judgment is immediately reinforced by the image of God loosening his storehouse in order to make clouds fly like predatory birds (compare Argall, 1 Enoch and Sirach) ..."