Because most fires are not intense enough and/or do not coincide with the right wind conditions to form them.
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.
Fire tornadoes are rare but can occur during wildfires in areas with intense heat, wind, and fire behavior. They are often generated by large wildfires under specific weather conditions that create a rotating column of air and flames. These extreme fire events have been reported in regions with a history of wildfires, such as California, Australia, and parts of Europe.
Tornadoes can merge, though it is a rare event.
Fire devils or fire whirls are sometimes referred to as fire tornadoes, but they are generally not considered true 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.
Tornadoes are likely possible in Rio, but rare.
Yes, but they are rare
Yes, tornadoes can occur in Hawaii, but they are very rare.
Yes. Hawaii will get tornadoes on rare occasions.
Fire tornadoes, also known as fire whirls or fire devils, are relatively rare phenomena, and there are no specific global statistics on the number of fatalities they cause annually. While they can be extremely dangerous and contribute to wildfires, actual deaths directly attributed to fire tornadoes are infrequent. Most fatalities in wildfires stem from the overall fire itself rather than these specific whirling flames. Overall, the focus remains on preventing large-scale wildfires to minimize casualties.
"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.
Yes, Wyoming averages about 12 tornadoes per year. Strong tornadoes, though are rare.