Meteorologists can detect the signature of a tornado or the rotation that may lead to one using Doppler Radar, which can measure wind speeds at a distance. They also receive reports from weather spotters who report tornadoes and other severe weather as they occur.
If you can see the tornado
Scientists can detect the signature of a possible tornado using Doppler radar. However, they rely on reports from spotters, police, and the general public to know if a tornado is actually on the ground.
It is impossible to make long term predictions for when and where a tornado will occur. At best, we will know about this next tornado a few minutes before it forms.
You can get a general idea of a tornado's direction by watching it move. Note that if a tornado does not appear to be moving to either side but instead looks to be getting bigger, there's a good chance its coming straight at you. Outside of visual observations, the movement of a tornado can be tracked by Doppler radar.
It is impossible to predict if a specific location is going to be hit by a tornado unless that tornado is already close to striking. That said, while tornadoes do occur in Arizona, they are rare so you probably don't have much to worry about.
There is know way of knowing that. The development of an individual tornado might be predicted, at most, a few minutes ahead of time
If you can see the tornado
That sort of thing is impossible to know.
they used balls.
yes!
Meteorologists study climate and weather control.
There is no way of knowing when the next tornado will be in any given place.
There is no way of knowing that.
"Prayer time"
No, I won't. I would get myself evacuated from the tornado area.
If a tornado has formed in the U.S. chances are it will be detected by Doppler radar.
it is unpredictable to tell what a tornado's path will be it could be coming right towards you then out of no where turn