No. Rain does not cause a tornado. However, both rain and tornadoes are caused by thunderstorms.
Yes. If a tornado is rain wrapped rain can be drawn into the circulation.
Tornadoes are usually preceded by heavy rain and sometimes large hail as well a thunder and lightning. The rain often stops before the tornado hits, but not always (in which case it is called a "rain wrapped" tornado).
Yes. In fact a thunderstorm is the only thing that can cause a tornado.
Yes. There is moisture in a tornado. The air a tornado pulls in has been moistened by rain. This moisture condenses to form the visible funnel cloud.
Tornadoes are often preceded by heavy rain and sometimes hail and strong winds as well as thunder and lightning. The rain and hail often stop before the tornado hits, but it may also be embedded in the rain.
Tornadoes are accompanied by rain, but they do not produce it themselves. Rather, the rain is a product of the thunderstorm that spawned the tornado. Hurricanes produce very heavy rain.
Tornadoes do not produce rain, but the thunderstorms that spawn them do. This rain can indeed cause flooding.
they don't cause the floods directly, but usually there is alot of rain during a tornado so floods can be more common during a tornado
Yes. If a tornado is rain wrapped rain can be drawn into the circulation.
the rain could block a game a tornado could kill someone a hurricane can destroy a whole state or cause a tornado
No. The unequal heating will produce breezes, and perhaps clouds and rain, but much more is required to produce a tornado.
It is possible, though the tornado itself would not be the cause. Tornadoes are often accompanied by very heavy rain which can cause flooding. A flood can alter the course of a river.
A tornado that is surrounded by rain is said to be rain-wrapped. Rain-wrapped tornadoes can be especially dangerous because they are difficult to see.
The Joplin, Missouri tornado of 2011 was what is known as a rain-wrapped tornado, meaning it was surrounded by heavy rain. This rain obscured the tornado from view and may have contributed to the extremely high death toll.
The tornado itself did not produce rain. But Springfield did get some rain from the system that produce the tornado.
Usually a tornado come after rain, as most tornadoes are located in the rear portion of a supercell.
A tornado itself does not produce rain, but it can accompany a tornado. The storms the produce tornadoes, called supercells typically produce very heavy rain, often enough to prompt flash flood warnings. This rain may stop before the tornado comes, or the tornado may be rain wrapped. Some storms however, called LP (low-precipitation) supercells produce little to no rain at all, but can still produce tornadoes.