No. Usually the larger tornadoes are the stronger ones, but not always. There have been a few small but very violent tornadoes as well as large but fairly weak ones.
Generally, stronger tornadoes have longer lifespans than weaker tornadoes. Strong tornadoes are typically associated with more intense and organized thunderstorms, which can sustain the conditions necessary for a tornado to persist for a longer period of time. Weaker tornadoes, on the other hand, often form from less stable atmospheric conditions and have shorter durations.
because bigger hamsters think they can pick on the little ones cause they are bigger and think their all tough
No. The apparent increase in the number of tornadoes is entirely due to improvement in our ability to detect the weaker ones. The frequency of F3 and stronger tornadoes in the United States has actually decreased in the past few decades.
Tornadoes, especially strong ones, are are not very common west of the Rockies. In fact, no tornado stronger than F3 has been recorded west of the Rockies since at least 1950.
Yes. Many tornadoes have occurred in forests, with some of the larger and stronger ones destroying thousands of trees.
it has changed over time by having like.. bigger bombs and stronger ones :P and bigger planes that can fly faster
It depends because when pigs get bigger their muscles will be stronger, but small ones are a bit more easier.
the smaller ones are fresh meaning that they finished growing from little tiny plants. the bigger pumpkins have been growing for quite a while.
Usually, but not always. Large tornadoes are usually more intense than strong ones. Many EF3 and stronger tornadoes are a quarter mile wide or more, but it is unusual to see EF0 and EF1 tornadoes that large. Regardless of strength a large tornado is likely to cause more damage simply because it covers a larger area.
Generally, small tornadoes do less damage than large ones, but some small tornadoes have been very destructive.
Any tornado, even a weak one is dangerous. The tornadoes in the British Isles are generally weaker than than the more well-known ones in the U.S. rarely being stronger than F0 to F1 (T0 to T3). But even tornadoes of such low intensity can cause damage and, on occasion, kill.
Yes. Tornadoes, including some significant ones, can and do happen the the Philippines.