Only to a limited degree. There are two levels of tornado forecasting: long-term and short-term. In long-term forecasting, scientists rely on regional weather patterns and computer models to find regions that will be at risk, usually over a period of a few hours. These forecasts can be made up to a few days in advance, and become more accurate as the predicted event draws closer. Long-term forecasts can asses the general tornado risk in a region on a given day, but cannot tell where or when individual tornadoes will touch down.
Short-term forecasts use Doppler radar and eyewitness reports to track thunderstorms that may produce tornadoes. These predictions are made on time scale measured in minutes. They can provide warnings for specific locations, but cannot predict exactly when a tornado will form.
yes
Scientists usually use extensometer. But it is difficult to measure the whole landslide area.
Scientists cannot predict when a volcano will next erupt.
a hail storm or tornado.
Seismologists or geophysical scientists.
It is impossible to predict where the next tornado will occur.
Only to a very limited degree. Scientists can determine when conditions are favorable for tornadoes to develop (in which case a tornado watch is issued), or even if a tornado may be developing (which would prompt a tornado warning), but cannot predict exactly where or when a tornado will touch down.
It is impossible to predict when the next tornado will happen anywhere.
It is impossible to catch a tornado. However, using a combination of forecast models and Doppler radar it is possible to predict where a tornado might occur. Scientists will try to use this information to find a tornado and study it.
It is impossible to predict when then next tornado will strike for any location.
yes, to a limited degree. By using tools like Doppler radar meteorologists can predict approximately where and when a tornado is likely to occur. Still, even with a combination of radar and weather spotters we cannot predict the exact path a tornado will take with certainty.
virtually it is impossible for the scientists to predict when the next eruption will happen
yes
For long-term outlooks, scientists use computer models to predict the behavior of weather systems. This can predict the general risk for tornadoes across a region, but not wehat specific areas will likely be hit. On the short term, the rotation in a storm that may produce a tornado is detected using Doppler radar. The radar may also detect the tornado itself.
If you can see the tornado
Scientists are studying tornadoes so that they can better predict them and warn people when they need to get to safety.
Large earthquakes - scientists predict they should happen every 80 years.