That depends, as there is no real definition for a "super tornado" and it is not a term that you will find in any storm expert's vocabulary. If by super tornado you mean an F6 tornado, then no, as such a rating is not and never will be used. A 2004 documentary used ther term supertwister to apply to F4 and F5 tornadoes, of which over a thousand have been recorded since 1900. More of these will inevitably occur. Some tornadoes, such as the Jarrell tornado of 1997 have cause particularly extreme damage. If such tornadoes have happened before, then it is inevitable that they will happen again.
If by a super tornado you mean an EF4 or EF5 buildings will be completely destroyed, some completely blown away.
The cast of Super Tornado - 2013 includes: Alex Beresford as Himself - Presenter
Big bang tornado Final drive Super big bang tornado Super cosmic nova
The Super Tuesday Tornado Outbreak was not a single tornado. It was an outbreak of 86 tornadoes across a large portion of the southeastern U.S. The worst hit areas were in Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Alabama.
Yes. A supercell is the type of storm most likely to produce a tornado.
No, tornado alley is a region in the United States where tornadoes occur more frequently than anywhere else. The Super Outbreak was a single event in which 148 tornadoes were produced in a single day.
it forms from a super-cell in a huge cloud.
There is no rating system for tornado outbreaks, but there is for individual tornadoes. Each tornado in the Super Tuesday tornado outbreak was rated on the Enhanced Fujita scale based on the severity of the damage it caused. The scale ranges from EF0 for the weakest tornadoes to EF5 for the strongest. The Super Tuesday outbreak produced 86 tornadoes with ratings ranging from EF0 to EF4.
Well there's more than one way of looking at that. Some people consider a super tornado one that is stronger than F5. No such tornado has ever occurred. Others might consider a super tornado to be one rated F4 or F5. Those tornadoes have occurred and will continue to occur.
They happen in the Midwest which is called Tornado Alley.
There was no "Super Tuesday tornado." The event was actually an outbreak of 87 tornadoes. The first tornado of the outbreak was an EF1 that touched down south of Hamburg, Arkansas at 3:26 PM Central Standard Time on February 5, 2008.
There was no "Super Tuesday tornado", however there was a Super Tuesday tornado outbreak, an event that produced 86 tornadoes. In all, these tornadoes killed 57 people and injured 425. The most significant contributors figure were:The EF4 tornado that hit the towns of Atkins, Clinton, and Highland in Arkansas, killing 13 and injuring 139.The EF3 tornado that struck portions of northern Tennessee and southern Kentucky, killing 22 and injuring 63.The EF4 tornado that occurred north of Jackson, Tennessee, injuring 51.