There is nothing to be "done" about tornadoes. Tornadoes are a natural weather event.
There is no real research being done to that end. It is generally acknowledged by scientists that tornadoes cannot be stopped.
We cannot stop tornadoes from occurring or from striking communities. It may be possible to reduce the damage done, however, by building structures to standards that allow them to withstand powerful winds. Even then, few structures can survive the strongest tornadoes.
A few civilians have proposed means of stopping tornadoes, but no credible research is being done by actual weather scientists (meteorologists). It is generally accepted among scientists that there is no feasible way to stop a tornado.
Tornadoes cannot be prevented.
A little more than 1% of tornadoes are rated F4 and F5 with F5 tornadoes being less than 0.1%
Tornadoes typically result in damage to vegetation and property, and often people and animals being killed or injured.
I'm sorry but no tornadoes are natural and you can't stop them.
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.
Tornadoes occur in Virginia with an average of 19 reported annually. The peak season for tornadoes in Virginia is from April to September, with May being the most active month. However, tornadoes can form in the state throughout the year.
Since official record began in 1950, California has had 404 recorded tornadoes up through the year 2013. The actual number of tornadoes is likely much higher, as many of the less intense tornadoes went without being recorded.
Yes, Indiana does experience tornadoes. The state typically sees around 20 tornadoes per year, with the peak season occurring in late spring and early summer. Tornadoes can occur throughout the state, with no specific region being immune to them.
Tornadoes in the U.S. are rated on the Enhanced Fujita scale (or the original Fujita scale fore tornadoes Prior to February 2007), which runs from EF0 at the weakest to EF5 at the strongest. Ratings are based on wind speed estimates derived from the severity of the damage done. About 60% of tornadoes are rated EF0.