Nearly all tornadoes in Kansas rotate counterclockwise,as it is throughout the northern hemisphere.
Tornadoes rotate because they form from a larger mass of rotating air. In most cases this rotation comes from a mesocyclone, the rotating updraft of a supercell thunderstorm. The mesocyclone can tighten and intensify to produce a tornado. Some tornadoes form from a broad, weak circulation at ground level, which gets caught in a thunderstorm updraft and turned into a narrower but stronger vortex.
If the Earth did not rotate, the winds would flow from the poles towards the equator in a straight line due to the temperature differences between the poles and the equator. There would be no Coriolis effect to influence the direction of the wind, resulting in simpler and more predictable wind patterns.
it would still appear to rotate
Most of the planets in our solar system rotate on their axis from west to east; i.e., counter-clockwise as seen by an observer looking down from high above the Earth's north pole. Hence an observer near the equator of the earth, for example, would see the sun rise in the east, and later set in the west. This is the same direction in which they orbit the sun. The exceptions are Venus which rotates the opposite direction, and Uranus which rotates almost "on its side" (axis tilt of about 90 degrees).
When winds intensify, the force released can cause the updrafts to rotate
Kansas. Kansas is one of the most tornado prone states while Rhode Island rarely gets them.
A tornado
You would be far more likely to see a tornado in Kansas. Kansas as the highest number of tornadoes per square mile of any US state.
Yes, Kansas is located in an area known as "Tornado Alley," which is a region in the central United States prone to frequent tornado activity. However, not all of Kansas falls within the Tornado Alley belt, with certain areas experiencing more tornadoes than others.
You would travel west from Kansas to Oregon.
That varies. If you are close enough to be in the area of the tornado's inflow then the wind will blow almost directly towards the tornado, perhaps a little to the right of that direction. In that case the wind direction will depend on where the tornado is relative to you. If you are beyond the inflow area for the tornado, then nothing about the wind direction would indicate the approaching tornado.
That means that if you observe from the north, it would rotate counterclockwise - the direction opposite of the rotation of a clock's hands.
Depends on what you mean by "better." You are more likely to experience a tornado in Kansas, but most people would not consider that a good thing. The tornadoes in Rhode Island are not as dangerous as the ones in Kansas as they are generally weaker. So it would probably not be as bad to be hit by a Rhode Island tornado as you would be at a lower risk of injury or death.
You would be more likely to experience a tornado in Kansas compared to Rhode Island. Kansas falls within Tornado Alley, a region known for its frequent tornado activity, while Rhode Island typically experiences fewer tornadoes due to its location farther from the typical tornado-prone areas.
Tornadoes change direction all the time. All that happens is the tornado goes somewhere other than where it was originally headed. It is impossible for a humans to change a tornado's direction.
The tornado would not be affected in any way. The bullet would probably have is direction changed by violent winds of the tornado and will eventually either be embedded in something or fall out of the tornado to the ground.
To travel from Kansas to Oregon you would have to travel North.