No
Tornados are generally unpredictable in terms of their exact path and can change direction rapidly. Meteorologists use various tools to forecast tornado activity and issue warnings, but the specific path a tornado will take cannot be predicted with certainty.
No. A tornado's path is virtually unpredicatable.
It is best to take shelter from a tornado than to try to outrun it. If you are in a vehicle with no access to shelter and the tornado is distant it is best to drive perpendicular to the tornado's path in order to get out of its way.
Yes, a tornado can wreak everything in its path.
If the tornado is in a distance, try to get out of the path by driving perpendicular or diagonal to its path. Do not attempt to outrun it. If the tornado is approaching and there is any doubt about your ability to get out of the way, get out of the gar and take cover in a ditch or depression.
The average tornado has a path length of 2 to 3 miles.
The longest tornado damage path on record is 219 miles.
A tornado's path is typically erratic, twisting and turning as it moves forward. It can change direction suddenly, causing it to shift and curve as it travels across the ground. Tornado paths may vary in length, width, and intensity depending on the storm system and environmental factors influencing its movement.
A tornado harms anyone who is or has property in the the path.
The Joplin, Missouri tornado of 2011 had a damage path of 22 miles.
The average tornado damage path is about 50 yards wide and 5 miles long.
A tornado moves in a relatively narrow path on land