It can but probably won't
A severe weather warning is wen extreme weather is reported. Examples: * Snow storm * Ligntning storm A severe weather warning is when meteorologists predict extreme weather. Examples: * Blizzard * Flash flood
True Probably recommended to get inside because what comes along with severe thunder storms...sometimes tornadoes and high winds or damaging hail.
A tornado is classified as severe if it meets at least one of the following criteria:Produces wind of at least 50 knots (58 mph)Produces hail of at least 1 inch diameter (formerly 3/4 inch)Produces a tornado.
A thunderstorm is a rain storm that produces thunder and lightning usually associated with a cumulonimbus cloud. They can also produce strong, sometimes damaging and hail. A tornado is a violently rotating and often destructive column of air extending from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground, often made visible by a condensation funnel.
In the United States, it is severe if there is hail larger than 1" in diameter, wind gusts greater than 58 mph, or a tornado.
Most severe thunderstorms do not produce tornadoes. If a tornado is detected or it is believed a storm might produce one a tornado warning is issued, which is more serious than a severe thunderstorm warning. A thunderstorm that produces a tornado is automatically classified as severe even if other severe weather (damaging non-tornadic wind or large hail) does not occur.
hail, tornados, sleet, freezing rain, etc.
A severe weather warning is wen extreme weather is reported. Examples: * Snow storm * Ligntning storm A severe weather warning is when meteorologists predict extreme weather. Examples: * Blizzard * Flash flood
Hail forms in the strong updraft of a severe thunderstorm, which keeps the hailstones airborne as they form. Tornadoes require a specific type of severe thunderstorm called a supercell. The tornado itself forms from a strong, rotating updraft which can also generate hail.
Tornadic thunderstorms and some associated non-tornadic storms can produce severe wing gusts and hail in addition to tornadoes. Such watches are often issued if the threat of tornadoes in a partcular time or place is not sufficient for a tornado watch, though tornadoes are possible, but conditions are still favorable for severe wind and hail.
A thunderstorm is any rainstorm that produce thunder and lightning. A severe thunderstorm is such a storm that produces at least one of the following:Hail to at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) diameterWind gusts to at least 58 mph (93 km/h)A tornado
They both are formed in strong thunderstorms. Both hail and tornadoes are forms of severe weather that originate from thunderstorms, most often an especially powerful class of thunderstorms called supercells. It is fairly common for hail to accompany tornadoes. If any thunderstorm produces hail at least 1 inch in diameter, winds of 58 mph or greater, or a tornado it is classified as severe.
A tornado is type of violent, rotating windstorm that forms from a severe thunderstorm. They are once of the three severe weather hazards that the Storm Prediction Center tracks. The other two are thunderstorm wind gusts and hail. To a some degree tornadoes could be considered their own class of weather hazard.
A severe thunderstorm watch means that general conditions in a region favor the formation of severe thunderstorms. It does not indicate any immediate threat. When a storm becomes severe or threatens to become so, a severe thunderstorm warning is issued. Severe thunderstorms carry the risk for wind gusts to 58 mph or greater, hail 1" or larger in diameter, and tornadoes. Note, though, that if conditions are favorable for thunderstorms to produce tornadoes, a tornado watch is issued instead.
Hail does not depend on a tornado. Hail forms in thunderstorms with strong updrafts and turbulence. Many of these storms are not even capable of producing tornadoes as they have a strong enough updraft, but not enough rotation for tornadoes.
It can. Hail often does come before a tornado, but most storms that produce hail do not produce tornadoes.
Mostly, around when tornadoes hit it hails. But it does vary too. From hail, to rain. However, the tornado itself does not produce the precipitation: the parent thunderstorm does. Often a tornado is found in a precipitation free area of a storm.