Many tornadoes can range from travel, some barley a few feet or yards, some up to 20 miles or more, depending on the tornado. The longest distance a tornado has ever been known to travel was 219 miles.
Tornadoes travel because the storms that produce them do, which are in turn carried by either the prevailing winds or those produced by the parent storm system.
Very often tornadoes, will travel in a straight line, but many do not, following meandering or curved paths instead.
Most tornadoes move southwest to northeast, but this is not always the case. Some have been known to travel in the exact opposite direction.
A tornado can move in any direction, but the generally travel northeast.
It depends on the region and the season. In the winter in the southern U.S. it is not uncommon to see tornadoes moving at over 40 mph. Overall, tornadoes usually travel between 25 and 40 mph.
Tornadoes can travel in any direction, but will most often travel from southwest to northeast.
Most tornadoes travel from southwest to northeast.
Tornadoes can travel down hill. Contrary to popular belief, hills have little to no effect on tornadoes.
Tornadoes can travel in any direction, but the majority move in an easterly. The most common direction of travel is northeast.
The distance that tornadoes travel varies greatly. Most tornadoes travel a mile or two, but long track tornadoes can travel for well over 100 miles. The longest tornado path on record was 219 miles.
They can, but most tornadoes happen on land.
Northeast
Tornadoes most often travel from southwest to northeast.
Yes, tornadoes on water are called waterspouts.
Something cannot travel counter clockwise. Tornadoes usually travel in a weterly direction. Tornadoes that occur in the northern hemisphere usually spin counterclockwise, while those in the southern hemisphere usually spin clockwise.
No
Northeast