No. Tornadoes almost always rotate clockwise in the southern hemisphere.
Counterclockwise tornadoes are in the northern hemisphere.
A tornado in the southern hemisphere is still called a tornado.
In the northern hemisphere, wind shear usually works so that wind direction turns counterclockwise with increasing altitude, so for example, at ground level the wind may be out of the west while higher up it may be out of the south. If the wind shear is strong enough it can impart a counterclockwise rotation on the updraft of a thunderstorm. This rotation will then be passed on to any tornado the storm produces.
Most tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
In most cases, tornadoes in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise while those in the southern hemisphere rotate clockwise. A few tornadoes, accounting for about 1 tornado in every thousand, will rotate in the "wrong" direction. These are called anticyclonic tornadoes.
It has to do with wind shear profiles. In the southern hemisphere the wind direction changes in a clockwise fashion as you go up. For example, as ground level the wind might come out of the northeast and above it the wind might come out of the north. This causes the updraft of the supercell thunderstorm to take on a counterclockwise rotation, which it will pass on to any tornado it produces.
The vast majority of tornadoes have cyclonic rotation, meaning that those in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise while those in the southern hemisphere rotate clockwise. About one tornado in every thousand breaks this trend.
Normally they turn counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere. However, in very rare cases a tornado turns in the opposite direction from normal. These are called anticyclonic tornadoes.
Both have winds that rotate cyclonically around a low pressure center. Cyclonic rotation is counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern.
The vast majority of tornadoes in the northern hemisphere spin counterclockwise. Most tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
An individual tornado cannot change the direction that it rotates, however in rare cases a tornado may rotate in the opposite direction from what is norm (nearly all tornadoes rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere, and clockwise in the southern).
Both have low pressure centers and, with the exception of a very small percentage of tornadoes, have cyclonic rotation, meaning they rotate counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern.
A tornado in the southern hemisphere is still called a tornado.
Tornadoes nearly always spin counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere with the exception of about 1% which are called anticyclonic tornadoes.
That would be a hurricane, with winds of at least 120 km/h, counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere, though they go by different names in the southern hemisphere where they rotate clockwise. A tornado generally has counterclockwise winds in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern in the northern hemisphere and winds can be 120 km/h, but they can range from 105km/h to over 480km/h.
The rotation in a thunderstorm that produces a tornado comes from wind shear, a difference in wind speed and direction with altitude. In the systems that produce tornadoes in the northern hemisphere, you will typically find lower level winds coming out of the west with winds higher up coming out of the south. A counterclockwise change in direction. This creates a counterclockwise circulation in the thunderstorm that can produce a tornado. In the Southern Hemisphere the upper level winds are out of the north and clockwise rotation results.
It has not significance. Nearly all tornadoes in the northern hemisphere and a very small percentage in the southern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise.
The rotation in a thunderstorm that produces a tornado comes from wind shear, a difference in wind speed and direction with altitude. In the systems that produce tornadoes in the northern hemisphere, you will typically find lower level winds coming out of the west with winds higher up coming out of the south. A counterclockwise change in direction. This creates a counterclockwise circulation in the thunderstorm that can produce a tornado. In the Southern Hemisphere the upper level winds are out of the north and clockwise rotation results.