They are also called fire whirls. This is the term preferred by scientists as they technically are not tornadoes.
Fire tornadoes, also called fire whirls or fire devils are vorticies of smoke or flame that can form during very intense fires. These vorticies are technically not tornadoes.
Tornado-like whirlwinds made of fire are called firewhirls. Meteorologists do not consider them to be true tornadoes.
Sort of. There are whirlwinds called firewhirls. They look somehwat like tornadoes and are sometimes called "fire tornadoes," but they technically are not tornadoes. In their dynamis they are mor like dust devils.
Fire tornadoes, more properly called firewhirls as the technically are not tornadoes, can occur anywhere than an intense fire can occur. These include brushland, forests, and developed areas.
A "tornado" of fire is called a firewhirl, but these are not true tornadoes.
"Fire tornadoes", more properly called firewhirls, can be produced by almost any intense fire, so they can occur anywhere that large fires are possible.
There are vortices if smoke and/or fire known as fire whirls or fire devils and sometimes fire tornadoes, but these vorticies are not true tornadoes.
Sort of but, they are called fire whirls but technically aren't tornadoes. They form in a way more like dust devils than real tornadoes.
Answer: Tornadoes
"Fire tornadoes", more properly called firewhirls, can occur with almost any intense fire. They are generally most common in areas prone to major wildfires, such as California.
They can also be called twisters.
"Fire tornadoes" more properly called firewhirls form when wind currents start rotating due to interaction with the terrain. The updraft created by the fire then takes on this spin to form a firewhirl.
"Fire tornadoes," more properly called firewhirls as they are not true tornadoes, can occur in any location that can experience intense fires. They are often observed in California and Australia where giant forest and brush fires are not uncommon.
Fire devils or fire whirls are sometimes referred to as fire tornadoes, but they are generally not considered true tornadoes.
Firewhirls, as they are more properly called, can affect the environment by spreading fire beyond the boundaries of the fire from which they formed.
Fire tornadoes, more properly called firewhirls, can occur in any area prone to major fires.This would include most of the Southwestern United States.
"Fire tornadoes" technically aren't tornadoes but a type of whirlwind produced by a fire. These firewhirls can be produce by just about any fire that is intense enough. So yes firewhirls are possible in MN.
Firewhirls, as they are properly called, can cause extensive property damage by spreading fire to new locations. In terms of winds they are far less powerful than true tornadoes.
While there are tornado-like vorticies called firewhirls, which are made of smoke or fire, these generally are not considered tornadoes. True tornadoes are not flammable.
There are fire whirls which are sometimes called fire tornadoes even though they technically are not tornadoes. They are whirlwinds made of smoke and/or fire. If they do contain actual fire they could potentially cause an explosion if they came in contact with something explosive just as the case is with any fire.
Tornadoes can be called twisters, but tornado is the preferred term. Hurricanes are also called tropical cyclones, though that is a somewhat broader term.
Sort of. There are firewhirls, vortices of smoke of fire that resemble tornadoes. However, they technically are not tornadoes and have more in common with dust devils.
Thin tornadoes are often called rope tornadoes.
Fire tornadoes do not happen very often in southern California.
"Fire tornadoes," more properly called firewhirls, are most common in states prone to intense wildfires. Statistical data is not available, but California would likely be a good candidate.