Most tornadoes form from thunderstorms along a front associated with a cyclone, but most cyclones do not produce tornadoes.
No. A hurricane is a type of cyclone, but a tornado is not. A cyclone is a large-scale weather system. A tornado is a small-scale circulation.
The vast majority of tornadoes are cyclonic, though it would be incorrect to call them cyclones. Anticyclonic tornadoes are rare, accounting for less than 1% of all tornadoes.
cyclones are formed over the pacific ocean
Cyclone Yasi formed in the waters just off Fiji.
tornadoes can form every where
No. Simply put, a hurricane is a specific type of cyclone (i.e. a tropical cyclone with sustained winds of at least 74 mph). Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms which are in turn usually produced by a cyclone or the fronts that may be associated with it. But many cyclones do not produce tornadoes.
A hurricane is a kind of cyclone, however they are somewhat smaller than a few other varieties of cyclone. By comparison, tornadoes are tiny.
They are not. Tornadoes are much smaller than cyclones. A true cyclone is generally a few hundred miles across while tornadoes are rarely over a mile wide. Tornadoes are smaller because they form within individual thunderstorms while cyclones are their own weather systems.
Sometimes tornadoes are called tornadoes, though it is technically incorrect to do so.
No. A cyclone can produce tornadoes, but it cannot become one. They are two very different types of weather event.
A Bora is not a cyclone. Tornadoes more features in common with cyclones, but they are technically not cyclones either.
No. Cyclones and tornadoes are completely different phenomena.
The plural form of cyclone is cyclones.
Because when tornadoes hit the ground they spin in a cyclone-like vortex of wind, dust and debris.
A tornado is not necessarily associated with a front at all. Tornadoes will often form along or ahead of a cold front or dry line, and can occasionally form along a wamr front. One common area where tornadoes may form is Larko's triangle, which is near the center of a low pressure system between the cold front, the warm front, and the first isobar. Tornadoes will often form in the outerbands of a tropical cyclone, where no fronts are involved.
No. A cyclone can be any large scale low pressure system and does not necessarily produce strong winds. Tornadoes, though, by definition produce very strong winds. The strongest gust ever recorded in a cyclone was 253 mph. By contrast, winds of 302 mph have been recorded in tornadoes.
No. A hurricane is a type of cyclone, but a tornado is not. A cyclone is a large-scale weather system. A tornado is a small-scale circulation.