Yes, a tornado will follow a path, usually in a relatively straight line.
Because there extremely powerful winds can potentially take out anything in its pathway
Scientists follow tornadoes to track where they are going and warn people in their paths. They also study tornadoes to learn more about them so they can be better predicted.
Tornadoes follow a predictable pattern of formation and dissipation.
The two pathways that follow glycolysis are aerobic and anaerobic.
nerve my a$$ nerve
nerves
Oxygen
The forces that act on the rock
People who follow tornadoes are usually called storm chasers. Well-known storm chasers include Reed Timmer, Tim Samaras, Howard Bluestein, and Warren Faidley.
The pathway that the toxins would most likely follow on first entering the plant is PHLOEM.
A pathway is recommended for pre-k children. This is when the teacher cuts out laminated foot prints and tapes them to the ground in different paths. The children are asked to follow the paths they should be allowed to explore the different movements they can make to follow the paths. They then can make their own paths and follow them. There are different variations of this.
Electric charges with a closed pathway to follow can move. If there is a complete circuit with no breaks or gaps, charges such as electrons can flow through the pathway due to the presence of a voltage source, thereby creating an electric current.