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Yes. But the two phenomena are not related even remotely. So if a tornado were to follow an earthquake it would be entirely by coincidence.
No, you cannot stop a tornado with another tornado. The two tornadoes would simply merge and form a larger tornado.
Tornadoes are a natural phenomenon.
A tornado is itself a natural disaster and is generally a result of other phenomena rather than a cause. Some large tornadoes have been known to spawn a second, smaller tornado called a satellite tornado nearby.
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No. Cyclones and tornadoes are completely different phenomena.
As natural phenomena tornadoes do not serve any purpose; they simply are. Their effects are destruction, injury, and death.
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No. Tsunamis and tornadoes are completely unrelated phenomena.
Yes, a tornado is counted as a natural disaster.
A tornado does not cause a natural disaster. It is a natural disaster.
A tornado is both. A calamity is a disaster. A tornado is a disaster that occurs naturally, and would thus be consideted a natural calamity or natural disaster.
A tornado is an example of a natural disaster.
Yes. But the two phenomena are not related even remotely. So if a tornado were to follow an earthquake it would be entirely by coincidence.
No. A cyclone is a different kind of weather event.
Nobody controls a tornado; it is a natural event.
It is not possible to prevent a tornado from forming. Tornadoes are natural weather phenomena that occur as a result of specific atmospheric conditions. However, scientists and meteorologists continuously work on improving tornado warning systems and forecasting techniques to help mitigate the potential impact and provide early warnings to communities in the affected areas.