There is no such thing as "a meteorology". Meterology is the scientific study of weather. A tornado is a weather event.
Example sentence - He changed his major to meteorology and enjoyed it immensely.
Meteorology is the science concerned with weather generally. From the Greek originally, meteros meaning 'from on high'.
You mean a...meteorologist?
Scientists who study tornadoes do various things. Some such as Josh Wurman use a Doppler radar mounted on a truck to gather wind and other data from a distance. Others work on deploying probes, which carry scientific instruments, to take measurements from directly inside a tornado. Still other scientists work on creating computer models of thunderstorms and tornadoes.
A satellite tornado is a tornado that touches down near and usually orbits a larger tornado within the same mesocyclone.
Since a tornado is a form of weather, it would be studied in the field of meteorology.
A tornado is studied by meterology, the study of weather. There is no such thing as ceterology.
Not unless you are standing in the middle of a tornado or hurricane.
Since a tornado is a severe weather event, the formation of one would be studied in meteorology.
A tornado threat is not a formal term in meteorology. It merely refers to the potential danger an area might face from tornadoes and the magnitude of that danger.
you can save people's lives (tornado warning) and you can prepare for weather! -racers
meteorology, they study the atmosphere of the earth. Which may include rainbow, thunder and tornado.
People don't make tornadoes. A tornado is a naturally occurring weather event. The branch of science which studies weather is called meteorology.
A tornado is a weather phenomenon that falls under the realm of earth science, specifically meteorology. Tornadoes are formed when certain weather conditions create a rotating column of air extending from a thunderstorm to the ground. Studying tornadoes helps scientists better understand atmospheric conditions and improve weather forecasting.
It is unclear what is meant by this questions. Tornadoes fall pretty clearly into the field of meteorology. If you are asking about a tornado that does not occur on a plain or a field; tornadoes are not significantly affected by small surface features. A tornado can go over trees, buildings, hills, and mountains without being significantly affected.
According to the glossary of meteorology a tornado is defined as "a violently rotating column of air, pendant from a cumuliform cloud or underneath a cumuliform cloud, and often (but not always) visible as a funnel cloud." In meteorological terms the vortex described above must connect to both the ground and the cloud base to be considered a tornado.
Meteorology is not something that can be caused. Meteorology is the study of weather.