Most tornadoes in the U.S. and elsewhere in the northern hemisphere spin counterclockwise. However, on very rare occasions, clockwise tornadoes will occur.
Most tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
no
The winds in a tornado spin, so the wind itself can come from any direction. Except for rare cases, tornadoes in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise while those in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
The vast majority of tornadoes in the northern hemisphere, including the U.S. spin counterclockwise. However on rare occasions clockwise tornadoes are observed.
Actually the tornado spin is a magic attack. Each character has it's own magic. The Arabian knight and the bear have the tornado. It's their Y magic attack.
No. It is the spinning air that forms a tornado.
Neither; they are the same thing. A tornado is known as a twister because they spin.
Most tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
The air inside a tornadic thunderstorm (a storm that produces a tornado) does spin. But it is that spinning air that causes the tornado, rather than the tornado starting the air spinning.
you spin the bottle fast and stop
The vast majority of tornadoes in the northern hemisphere spin counterclockwise. Most tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
There is no such thing as an EF6 tornado. Estimated winds for an EF5 tornado start at just over 200 mph and have no upper bound.