yes, Generally not. If vied from space a tornado is blocked from view by its parent thunderstorm.
No, it is not possible to see tornadoes from space as they are small and short-lived weather events that are difficult to detect from such a distance. Additionally, the resolution of satellite images is not high enough to capture tornadoes.
Hurricanes are measured through a combination of satellite imagery, manned flights into the storms, Doppler radar, and ground ad seas surface based observations. Tornadoes are more difficult because they are smaller, shorter lived, and overall less predictable. Measurements have been made using Doppler radar and ground and ground based probes. Even then, most tornadoes do not have any measurements taken, so strength is estimated based on the damage caused.
Not really, there is a such thing as a multiple vortex tornado. These tornadoes have smaller, stronger vorticies moving around inside of the tornado. Sometimes a multivortex tornado can have the appearance of being two or more tornadoes but it still is one tornado.
You can find information on tornadoes from sources like the National Weather Service, Storm Prediction Center, and local news outlets. These sources provide updates on tornado watches and warnings, safety tips, and educational resources about tornadoes. Additionally, websites like NOAA and FEMA offer valuable information on preparing for tornadoes and staying safe during a tornado.
On average, around 10 tornadoes occur in Montana each year. These tornadoes typically tend to be weaker in intensity compared to those seen in other parts of the United States. Montana's tornado season usually runs from June to August.
No. Tornadoes descend from very large parent thunderstorms. If you were to try to see a tornado from space the parent thunderstorm would block it from view. Additionally, many tornadoes are very brief, too brief to orient a satellite.
You can't. Tornadoes descend from thunderstorms, and so cannot be seen from above. You can, however, see the thunderstorms in a satellite image. See the link below for a satellite time lapse of storms tha produce tornadoes.
Tornadoes themselves cannot be seen from space because they are blocked from above by the thunderstorms that produce them. The link below shows a storm satellite of a storm system that was producing tornadoes at the time the picture was taken. The tornadoes themselves formed under the storms that are seen as the right-hand branch of the spiral-shaped system. Again, what you are seeing is the storm that produced the tornadoes, not the tornadoes themselves. At this resolution individual tornadoes would be too small to see anyway.
Yes, some strong tornadoes create brief satellite tornadoes that circle the main funnel.
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.
Of course tornadoes have been seen. They're not invisible. in fact, they're huge. You can see videos of tornadoes if you do a YouTube search.
Smaller tornadoes near a larger tornadoes are often called satellite tornadoes. Smaller vortices within a tornado are called subvorticies or suction vorticies.
Yes.
No satellite found Venus. Venus can be seen from Earth with the naked eye.
Yes. The state has seen a number of major outbreaks with tornadoes as strong as F4.
Yes. Although not as common as in Tornado Alley, tornadoes are fairly common in Ohio. The state has even seen several F5 tornadoes.
A tornado cannot cause another type of storm, though some strong tornadoes will spawn smaller satellite tornadoes that "orbit" the main vortex.