Yes. Most tornadoes in the northern hemisphere spin counterclockwise, meaning if you were to watch a piece of debris it would move from left to right.
However, most tornadoes in the Southern Hemisphere spin clockwise, meaning a piece of debris would move from right to left.
That depends on where you are relative to the tornado. Most tornadoes travel in an easterly direction, so if you are watichng a tornado and are south of it, it will move to your right, and if you are north of it, it will move to your left.
The part of speech for "twirl" is a verb.
Tiki Twirl was created in 2006.
skip 1 jump, then quickly stick your right arm out and your left arm across you chest so your hand is on your right shoulder. Twirl your right arm. Untwirl it. You've just done the famous "Arm Knot"! Enjoy practice with this and perform for your friends!
Currently, on November 24, 2010 there are no tornadoes occurring.
She will twirl her hair when she talks to you, or she will ask you of your social plans or something. If the moment is right, ask her out!
step left jump twirl box step spin on spot :) Hope that helps :)
The world-class figure skating champion suddenly lost her balance upon performing her fifteenth consecutive twirl. My neighbor can twirl her baton like nobody's business! I knew she liked me when she began to nonchalantly twirl the ends of her hair in her fingers.
No, the Coriolis effect is not caused by tornadoes. The Coriolis effect is a result of the Earth's rotation and causes moving air to be deflected to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere. Tornadoes, on the other hand, are rotating columns of air associated with severe thunderstorms.
Well, I twirl my hair and I do it because it relaxes me. I've been doing it for as long as I can remember.
step step kick and twirl twirl
Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Forwards