No. Tornadoes are produce by thunderstorms and are an entirely atmospheric phenomenon. Earthquakes have no influence on storms whatsoever.
No, a twister and a tornado are terms that are often used interchangeably to refer to the same weather phenomenon. Both terms describe a rapidly rotating column of air that comes into contact with the ground.
Tornadoes are often nicknamed "twisters" due to their spinning motion and destructive power.
A rainbow twister, also known as a rainbow tornado, is a rare and unlikely weather phenomenon. The conditions required for both a tornado and the presence of sunlight to create a rainbow are difficult to occur simultaneously. While not impossible, the chances of witnessing a rainbow twister are extremely low.
A twister, more commonly called a tornado, is a violent, rotating windstorm that can develop during a severe thunderstorm. Compared to other types of storm tornadoes are small but incredibly violent. Tornadoes are usually made visible by a funnel or cone-shaped cloud and often produce a swirling cloud of dust and debris that they pick up from the ground. Tornadoes can range in size from a few yards (meters) to more than 2 miles (3 km) wide and in the worst cases can produce winds in excess of 300 mph (480 km/h).
Yes. Twister is 1996 film about a group of storm chasers trying to study tornadoes.
No. Twister is just an informal word for a tornado.
Another name for a tornado is a twister.
No. A tornado and a twister are the same thing.
Neither. A tornado and a twister are the same thing.
No, twister is just an informal name for a tornado.
No, twister is just an informal word for a tornado.
Neither. Tornado and twister are two words for the same thing.
Yes. Twister is just an informal word for tornado.
No. Twister is just another word for a tornado.
Neither; they are the same thing. A tornado is known as a twister because they spin.
There is none; twister and tornado are two words for the same thing. Tornado is the preferred scientific term.
No. A tornado and a twister are the same thing. When two tornadoes meet, they merge into one.