No, but it is given a rating based on the EF scale which ranges from EF0-EF5.
EF0- Weakest tornado.
EF5- Most violent tornado.
It is impossible to predict when any given location will have its next tornado.
There is no way of knowing when the next tornado will be in any given place.
Tornadoes are not given names as hurricanes are, but are often referred to by where they hit. So it would be called the Auckland tornado.
It is impossible to predict when any given location will be hit by a tornado.
It is impossible to predict when the next tornado will hit any given location.
The tornado (or more properly, waterspout) was not given a name as tornadoes are not named.
The rating on the Fujita or F scale of a tornado is determined by the severity of the damage it causes. Different levels of tornado have different levels of damage severity, ranging from the minor damage of an F0 tornado the the total destruction of an F5.
A tornado in the U.S. is simply called a tornado. They do not get individual names as hurricanes do.
No. Tornadoes are not given names.
Exactly what it sounds like. It means the rate at which a tornado is traveling or, in other words, how far a tornado travels in a given time.
Tornadoes are not given names as hurricanes are. The most damaging tornado recorded so far was the Topeka, Kansas tornado of 1966.
Whether or not a town will be hit by a tornado on a given date is impossible to predict unless that tornado has formed and is minutes or seconds away from striking that town. However, unless the threat of a tornado is imminent the chances of any given town being hit are low.