No. Tornadoes are a type of violent, rotating wind storm that forms during a thunderstorm.
Precipitation occurs when moisture either in solid or liquid form falls from the sky.
Because tornadoes occur during strong thunderstorms they are usually accompanied by rain and often by hail.
Tornadoes themselves do not cause any precipitation. The storms that produce tornadoes do. These storms produce heavy rain and often produce hail, some of which can be quite large.
Tornadoes do not produce precipitation. Tornadoes are usually often accompanied by precipitation, but the amount is not related to the strength of the tornado.
Tornadoes themselves do not produce precipitation, but the storms that produce them usually do. Tornadoes are often accompanied by rain and hail.
Usually, yes. Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms, though in some cases tornadoes can occur with low-precipitation supercells.
No. Many tornadoes form in a rain-free portion of their parent thunderstorms. Some tornadoes form with low-precipitation supercells, which produce little or no rain.
All hurricanes and nearly all thunderstorms produce precipitation. Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms and so are nearly always accompanied by precipitation, but they do not produce precipitation.
Tornadoes are usually accompanied by rain and commonly by hail.
Tornadoes are usually preceded or shrouded by heavy rain and often by hail.
Tornadoes are usually accompanied by rain and often by hail. However, many tornadoes form in a precipitation-free part of the parent thunderstorm.
No. Many tornadoes form in a rain-free portion of their parent thunderstorms. Some tornadoes form with low-precipitation supercells, which produce little or no rain.
Yes. Tornadoes occur during thunderstorms that produce rain and often hail.