Gustnadoes (which are technically not tornadoes) originate from the gust front of a thunderstorm, originating from the downdraft.
Tornadoes most often come out of the southwest.
Tornadoes come from thunderstorms, usually, powerful rotating storms called supercells. However, tornadoes can sometimes form with squall lines, hurricanes, and in rare cases, single cell storms.
No, tornadoes can form in any direction, including from the north, east, south, or west. The direction a tornado forms depends on various weather conditions and is not limited to one specific direction.
No, tornadoes do not come directly out of clouds. Tornadoes form within thunderstorms when there are specific atmospheric conditions present, such as strong wind shear and instability. Everyday clouds do not have the potential to produce tornadoes.
Tornadoes can form in many different towns and locations around the world, but they are most common in a region known as Tornado Alley in the central United States, which includes parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. However, tornadoes can occur in many other regions as well, including Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia.
Technically, a gustnado is not a tornado as it does not connect to the cloud base. Gustnadoes are comparable in strength to EF0 or EF1 tornadoes and rarely, if ever, kill.
No. An F0 tornado is simple a weak tornado, or one that does little to no damage. A gustnado is a vortex that resembles a tornado that forms in the outflow boundary of a severe thunderstorm. Gustnadoes can occasionally cause damage comparable to an F0 or F1 tornado, but they are not considered tornadoes.
No it does not come from tornadoes . :] .....
Yes. Tornadoes form from the clouds of a thunderstorm.
Generally not, although tornadoes are often produced by landfalling hurricanes, most tornadoes are not associate with hurricanes.
Do you mean "gustando"? If so, please edit your question or ask it again, spelling it correctly.
Usually one tornado does not result in other tornadoes. Some strong tornadoes can produce a satellite tornadoes that orbit them, but this is not very common.
Tornadoes most often come out of the southwest.
Tornadoes come from thunderstorms, usually, powerful rotating storms called supercells. However, tornadoes can sometimes form with squall lines, hurricanes, and in rare cases, single cell storms.
Tornadoes come in all seasons but are most common in spring and summer.
The U.S. averages about 1200 tornadoes per year.
Tornadoes come from the energy released in a thunderstorm. As powerful as they are, tornadoes account for only a tiny fraction of the energy in a thunderstorm.