Yes. Contrary to what many believe, hills do not stop tornadoes.
Yes. Tornadoes can go up and down hills largely unhindered.
Yes, everywhere you go, there are probably reports of tornadoes in the past. Tornadoes have spawned everywhere except Antarctica.
Tornadoes most often travel from southwest to northeast.
Because the wall cloud indicates updraft, where circulation can form, tornado development in a wall cloud is not uncommon. Finally, you may have heard that tornadoes cannot cross water or travel uphill. Tornadoes are able to move both up and down hills, so a building on a hill is not any safer than one below.
Most tornadoes are cyclonic, meaning they rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere. However, a very small percentage of tornadoes are anticyclonic, rotating in the opposite direction.
Yes. Tornadoes can go up and down hills largely unhindered.
No the can go faster downhill or uphill
All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.
No
35m
Of course!
the letter A
It requires extra power to go uphill, against the pull of gravity.
When you go uphill, gravity helps slow down the car.
Water obviously doesn't flow uphill, but if there is a lot of water in something like a valley, it will rise up the hill on either side, so in that way it can go uphill.
Yes, everywhere you go, there are probably reports of tornadoes in the past. Tornadoes have spawned everywhere except Antarctica.
You need to go pee.