Tornadoes rotate in a circe due to electricity. The particles in the air have a nuetral charge and when two places in the electromagnetic field come close with opposite charges, they both charge and repel the air particles. The nuetral particles drifts towards the positively charged EM field which charges it positively. Once it is charged, the negative EM field attracts it and begins to charge it negatively. Once it is charged negatively the positive EM field attracts it again. This cycle will produce a circular motion which it what causes tornadoes to spin.
Yes it does.
Sometimes tornadoes can evade radar detection. This most often happens if the tornado is short lived, and thus is missed as the radar beam rotates, or occurs far away from the radar. Fortunately this occurs less often with strong tornadoes.
It rotates on its axis.
There are two ways one might usually form. Some anticyclonic tornadoes form as satellite tornadoes which circle a larger, normally rotating tornado. Others form as a result of a supercell splitting into two separate storms, one cyclonic and one anticyclonic.. The anticyclonic storm can then produce an anticyclonic tornado.
I'm not quite sure if this is what you mean, but the moon revolves around the earth in an elliptical pattern, not a circle, and it also rotates as it does this. So yes the moon can change its position.
pivot joint
The Earth rotates in not a perfect circle around the sun but in a oval shape.
The Earth rotates in not a perfect circle around the sun but in a oval shape.
a movement that rotates in a circle
Yes, some strong tornadoes create brief satellite tornadoes that circle the main funnel.
We are not aware of any tornadoes occurring in the Arctic Circle. Tornadoes need moisture and warm air to form, which is unusual at that lattitude. Plus tornadoes or their evidence have to be observed by someone, and the Arctic Circle has few residents!
A typhoon rotates cyclonically, just like tornadoes and hurricanes.
a circle. it rotates
Yes it does.
Sometimes tornadoes can evade radar detection. This most often happens if the tornado is short lived, and thus is missed as the radar beam rotates, or occurs far away from the radar. Fortunately this occurs less often with strong tornadoes.
It revolves around the sun once a year and rotates around its axis once a day.
in a oval shape not really a circle ANSWER:OVAL