Except in cases of weak tornadoes, or where a structure is only subjected to the tornado's outermost winds, windows will generally break.
Yes, this occurs sometimes during tornado outbreaks.
No, if there is a tornado or hail near a window is one of the least safe places to be.
A car window might implode when it is exposed to a large change in pressure. For example, a pressure change during a tornado or while sinking into deep water could cause the window to implode.
A tornado can hit a house, but cannot happen indoors.
A tornado can happen when the wind spins in a circle, wind spins around near and during a thunderstorm, and when hot and cold air meet. Most tornadoes happen May - August, summer for most people. But be aware, tornadoes can happen any time, anywhere, and in any thunderstorm or hurricane
There is not such thing as a "chemical tornado" a tornado is the result of thermodynamic physical processes.
It is impossible to predict where the next tornado will occur.
No. A tornado is a vortex of air. There is no air in space.
It actually isn't best do do this. It was once thought that during a tornado the rapid drop in pressure could cause buildings to explode. This notion has been disproven. It is wind and debris, not the pressured drop, that causes damage during a tornado. Even in a strong tornado the pressure drop is not enough to cause significant damage.
Just about anything large enough to fit through the window.
it is generally impossible to out run a tornado but if you do hooray for you
it will be announced on the radio that a tornado has been spotted in your area