No, hail doesn't fall in tornadoes, but it often falls near them.
Tornadoes are usually preceded by heavy rain and often by hail.
Yes. Tornadoes a very often accompanied by large hail.
Tornadoes are often but not always accompanied by hail. However, the hail is not a result of the tornado itself but the storm that produces the tornado.
The storms that produce tornadoes often produce hail as well. The presence of hail causes light to be refracted in an unusual way.
A blizzard means snow coming down at a rapid rate accompanied by high wind. Hail would not be a normal feature of a blizzard. The phrase 'a blizzard of hail' does not refer to an actual blizzard, but instead a hailstorm accompanied by high wind.
Yes. Tornadoes occur during thunderstorms that produce rain and often hail.
Hail and tornadoes are most often associated with cold fronts, but can occur with dry lines or, lest often, warm fronts.
Tornadoes, hail and other forms of severe weather most often form ahead of cold fronts.
It can. Hail often does come before a tornado, but most storms that produce hail do not produce tornadoes.
Yes, tornadoes and hail can occur together during severe thunderstorms. The strong updrafts and turbulent conditions within a thunderstorm can create hail, while the rotating updraft required for a tornado can also contribute to hail formation.
Tornadoes are produced by very strong thunderstorms. So aside from the obvious thunder and lightning tornadoes are often accompanied by heavy rain (though often in a different portion of the storm), hail, and strong straight-line winds.
Tornadoes need thunderstorms to form and they usually form in the updraft portion of a supercell, which is in near the back of the storm. The downdraft portion, where most of the rain and hail can be found is in the from half.