No. Tornadoes usually move from southwest to northeast.
That is the most common direction in which tornadoes travel, but they can move in any direction.
A tornado can move in any direction, but the most common direction of travel is southwest to northeast. Southeast-moving tornadoes are not uncommon.
This applies mostly to tornadoes that form in mid-latitudes in the northern hemisphere, which includes the continental United States, where the greatest percentage of tornadoes form. The winds in these latitudes generally travel form southwest to northeast, taking any storms with them. Tornadoes can move in different directions however. This stems largely from the fact that the large-scale storm systems that most tornadoes form in rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere, and while most form in the southeast quadrant of the system, they can form in other parts as well.
Tornadoes do not follow any predetermined path. That being said, tornadoes in the US tend to occur in advance of, and track parallel to, cold fronts, which means that they often move from southwest to northeast.
Most tornadoes in the northern hemisphere move to the northeast.
Tornadoes usually move southwest to northeast.
That is the most common direction in which tornadoes travel, but they can move in any direction.
Tornadoes in Oklahoma most often move from the southwest to the northeast but they've been known to move in all directions.
A tornado can move in any direction, but the most common direction of travel is southwest to northeast. Southeast-moving tornadoes are not uncommon.
Usually move straight in their path, but they can change direction.
It can be either. Tornadoes can move faster than 40 mph, but usually don't.
Usually they move east or northeast but not always. A tornado can move in any direction.
This applies mostly to tornadoes that form in mid-latitudes in the northern hemisphere, which includes the continental United States, where the greatest percentage of tornadoes form. The winds in these latitudes generally travel form southwest to northeast, taking any storms with them. Tornadoes can move in different directions however. This stems largely from the fact that the large-scale storm systems that most tornadoes form in rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere, and while most form in the southeast quadrant of the system, they can form in other parts as well.
Most of them move SW to NE.
Most tornadoes move southwest to northeast, but this is not always the case. Some have been known to travel in the exact opposite direction.
Usually, but they many do direction and a few follow meandering paths.
Tornadoes do not follow any predetermined path. That being said, tornadoes in the US tend to occur in advance of, and track parallel to, cold fronts, which means that they often move from southwest to northeast.