Yes. All tornadoes form in thunderstorms.
No, tornadoes typically form within severe thunderstorms that have strong updrafts and rotating air. The intense vertical motion within a thunderstorm is necessary for creating the conditions that can lead to tornado formation.
Because only the the energy involved in a thunderstorm or developing thunderstorm is enough to form something as strong as a tornado.
A dust devil resembles a tornado on some levels, but is not as strong and does not form from a thunderstorm.
A tornado is a violently rotating columns of air in contact with the base of a thunderstorm and the ground. Tornadoes are usually produced by a type of strong thunderstorm called a supercell.
The weather usually clears after a tornado because most tornadoes form in the rear portion of a thunderstorm.
Yes, a severe thunderstorm can create the conditions necessary for a tornado to form. Thunderstorms with strong updrafts and rotation can produce tornadoes when other factors align, such as atmospheric instability and wind shear.
Yes. Tornadoes form during severe thunderstorms.
Tornadoes usually form from a kind of thunderstorm called a supercell.
A tornado/thunderstorm watch means that weather conditions are good for tornado/thunderstorm. A tornado/thunderstorm warning, however, means that conditions are extreme and a thunderstorm or tornado is likely. Conditions for either storm are very good at this stage.
A tornado is a form of severe weather because it develops during a thunderstorm and is capable of producing substantial damage.
Yes, a tornado is typically formed within a thunderstorm. A tornado forms from a rotating updraft within a severe thunderstorm that creates a funnel cloud extending from the base of the storm to the ground.
In some cases a tornado can develop from a rotating thunderstorm in a matter of seconds.