Yes. Contrary to what many believe, hills do not stop tornadoes.
Yes. Tornadoes can go up and down hills largely unhindered.
Tornadoes typically move in a straight path along the ground and are not known to travel up hills. The hilly terrain may affect the tornado's strength or lifespan, but it does not cause the tornado to move uphill.
Tornadoes do not get actual names. Tornadoes are usually referred to by where they occur, most often a town that they hit or go near.
It varies. Many days go without a single recorded tornado, while in some major tornado outbreaks, over 100 tornadoes may touch down in a day. To further complicate the issue, many tornadoes in developing nations or in sparsely populate areas go unreported. Based on tornadoes that are recorded though, there is an overall mean of 3 to 4 tornadoes per day, though few days actually see that number of tornadoes.
Yes, Virginia does experience tornadoes. On average, the state sees about 16 tornadoes per year, with the most common time for tornadoes occurring in the spring and early summer months. While tornadoes in Virginia are generally weaker compared to those in the central part of the United States, they can still cause significant damage.
Yes. Tornadoes can go up and down hills largely unhindered.
No the can go faster downhill or uphill
All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.All of them do. If a certain slope goes downhill in one direction, it will go uphill if you look from the other side.
No
Of course!
the letter A
Water obviously doesn't flow uphill, but if there is a lot of water in something like a valley, it will rise up the hill on either side, so in that way it can go uphill.
Tornadoes typically move in a straight path along the ground and are not known to travel up hills. The hilly terrain may affect the tornado's strength or lifespan, but it does not cause the tornado to move uphill.
You need to go pee.
They can. The belief that hills stop tornadoes is a complete myth.
Yes. Tornadoes, regardless of strength, can go over water without being significantly affected. There have been at least 2 cases of F5 tornadoes crossing the Mississippi river.
Yes they actually can. These water tornadoes are also known as watersprouts.