people call in and tell them or a radar picks up the approaching tornado
Yes. They are called weather spotters. They are on the lookout for a variety of weather hazards including tornadoes.
Weather reporters typically do not require a meteorology degree to report on weather conditions. However, some weather reporters may have a background in meteorology, which can provide a deeper understanding of weather patterns and phenomena. Ultimately, the title of meteorologist is typically reserved for individuals who have completed a degree in meteorology or atmospheric science.
No. Tornadoes are weather events, covered by the field of meterology.
The Tornadoes website offers a variety of information about tornadoes. These include: types and categories of tornadoes, weather conditions that signify tornadoes forming, and safety tips.
Yes. Tornadoes are a form of weather that develop during severe thunderstorms.
Most weather reporters are Meterologists. However, some weather reporters are just hired to look good on television to report the weather.
Tornadoes are weather related, and are thus created by nature.
Since tornadoes are a form of weather, they are studied by weather scientists. A weather scientist is a meteorologist.
No. Tornadoes are not a cold weather phenomenon.
There is nothing to be "done" about tornadoes. Tornadoes are a natural weather event.
Tornadoes are themselves violent weather events. They ar intense whirlwinds spawned by thunderstorms. Since tornadoes depend on certain weather conditions to develop, climate affects how often tornadoes occur in an area.
Tornadoes are a form of extreme weather. They are violent vortices of wind produced by severe thunderstorms.