In some ways yes. Both cyclones and tornadoes have low pressure centers and winds that rotate counterclockwise if in the northern hemisphere and clockwise if in the southern (a small percentage of tornadoes are an exception to this).
However, there are key differences as well. Most notably, a cyclone is a large scale circulation that forms its own weather system while a tornado is dependent on a parent thunderstorm and is considered small by weather standards.
No country really calls a cyclone a tornado. Some parts of the U.S. a tornado a cyclone, though a tornado and a cyclone are two different things. In the U.S. however a strong tropical cyclone is called a hurricane.
A tornado in Kansas.
No. Cyclones and tornadoes are completely different phenomena.
This most closely describes a tornado, though a tornado technically is not a cyclone.
A tornado is also commonly known as a cyclone.
No. A cyclone is a different kind of weather event.
No. While a tornado and a cyclone have a number of things in common, they are two different things. A tornado is a small-scale circulation that is dependent on a parent storm cell. A cyclone is a large-scale circulation that is its own independent weather system.
A tornado in the southern hemisphere is still called a tornado.
A cyclone is more like a hurricane. In fact a hurricane is a type of cyclone.
There is no such thing as a "cyclone 5 tornado." You can have a category 5 hurricane or an EF5 tornado. In either case, the answer would be no; there is too much turbulence.
No, Streator, Illinois was hit by a tornado, which is different from a cyclone.
cyclone, tornado, monsoon