Tornadoes aren't exactly attracted to heat (i.e. the won't necessarily turn toward a warmer area), but they do form better when it is warm.
Tornadoes aren't so much attracted to water so much as water helps them form. Tornadoes form in thunderstorms, which are powered by moist air. A body of water adds moisture to the air, which can strengthen a thunderstorm and make it more likely to produce a tornado.
Nothing attracts tornadoes per se, but they most often hit in temperate grassland regions. This has mostly to to with climatic factors.
it means it will be attracted to heat
it means it will be attracted to heat
No they are no, they are actually attracted to light and heat.
Heat is not attracted to cold. Heat is a form of energy that moves from areas of higher temperature to areas of lower temperature in order to reach equilibrium. Cold is simply the absence of heat.
There are various experiments that you can do for why insects are attracted to light and heat. Experiments can be done at night with a light source and heat source in boxes to see which one attracts more insects.
Heat plays a role in the formation of tornadoes as it creates warm air rising rapidly, which can lead to the development of thunderstorms and ultimately tornadoes. The temperature difference between warm air at the surface and cooler air aloft can create instability in the atmosphere, contributing to tornado formation.
No. Tornadoes are not driven by heat from the ocean. Hurricanes, however are. You could say that hurricanes turn heat from the ocean into wind, though the real explanation is a bit more complicated.
they are cold blooded
The bugs are attracted by the heat of this light.
A hypothesis is a prediction on what you think will happen. For experiments on insects being attracted to light or heat, a hypothesis could be that insects are attracted to light over heat.