F-12? Considering the scale only goes up to 5, I'm pretty sure the answer to that is no.
No. While levels on the Fujita scale where plotted all the way up to F12 this was purely for mathematical purposes. None of the categories above F5 were intended for use, nor were they ever used.
It is impossible to say when the first ever tornado was, as they have been occurring since long before there were people around to record them. The first recorded tornad struck near Kilbeggan, Ireland on April 30th, 1054.
It is impossible to predict where the next tornado will occur.
About 42% of tornadoes occur at night.
The main part of the circulation of a tornado when the strongest winds occur is called the core.
There is no such thing as an F12 tornado. Fujita, the person who created the rating scale, put wind speed estimates for ratings up to F12 for purely mathematical reasons. He did not believe that such a tornado was possible. If such a tornado were to occur, the supersonic winds would cause utter devastation that would resemble the effects of the shockwave of an atomic bomb.
No. While levels on the Fujita scale where plotted all the way up to F12 this was purely for mathematical purposes. None of the categories above F5 were intended for use, nor were they ever used.
Yes. Hundreds of tornadoes occur every year in the United States alone.
Tornado Alley did not occur. It was not an event. Tornado Alley is a region in the central United States.
a tornado can occur at any time of the day or the year
The most violent tornado and only F5 tornado recorded in the month of August struck Plainfield, Illinois, southwest of Chicago, on August 28, 1990.
The deadliest tornado to hit the U.S. occurred on the afternoon of March 18, 1925. This tornado tore across parts of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana, killing 695 people. It is known as the Tri-state tornado.
Yes, go on youtube and you'll see that video. Just to let you know the last tornado in Dallas was a really long time ago.
A tornado would occur in the troposphere, the layer closest to the Earth.
It is impossible to say when the first ever tornado was, as they have been occurring since long before there were people around to record them. The first recorded tornad struck near Kilbeggan, Ireland on April 30th, 1054.
Sort of. On the original Fujita scale theoretical categories F6 to F12 were plotted, but they are never used, as ratings are based on damaged, and an F5 tornado leaves nothing left to destroy. Since it was never used, the Enhanced Fujita (EF) scale did away with it completely, giving any tornado with estimated winds over 200 mph a rating of EF5.
Yes. Tornadoes do occur in Cuba. Interestingly, it is believed that the first ever footage of a tornado was taken in Cuba.