No. Tornadoes vary in color. The lighting is an important factor. The funnel of a tornado may appear black, gray, or white depending on how it is lit. In a few instances tornadoes have been lit up orange, red, or pink by the setting sun. Additionally, many tornadoes suck up large amounts of soil and may be colored by that. This can turn a tornado black, gray, brown, or red.
All tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms.
Black tornadoes are as bad as white tornadoes. The cause of the different color depends on your point of view with respect to the light, as well as the color of the soil they are going over. The same tornado may appear different colors depending on your point of view.
A tornadoes color is determined by how the light falls on it, and often the color of soil that it is lifting up.
Tornadoes are accompanied by the same color lightning that you would see in any other storm. It can be white, orange, pink, blue, or violet.
Same reason all other places have tornadoes. They can occur in all 50 states. In Michigan, they are most common in lower MI.
No. Tornadoes can range from narrow, threadlike vortices to cones to enormous wedges. See the related links for pictures.
Not entirely. A tornado is a whirlwind, but not all whirlwinds are tornadoes. Most whirlwinds, such as dust devils, are relatively harmless.
All tornadoes have a common origin and are therefore basically the same. However the number and strength of the vortices produced can vary.
Yes all vampire bats are the same color
Yes, of course there can be two tornadoes at the same time.
The funnel is usually the same color or close to the same color as the clouds above. In low humidity the tornado may be invisible until it stats lifting dust.
Tornadoes and twisters are the exact same thing.