No. In fact the vast majority of tornadoes in the northern hemisphere (more than 99%) spin counterclockwise.
Tornadoes normally rotate cyclonically in direction: - counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere - clockwise in the southern hemisphere But while large-scale storms always rotate cyclonically due to the Coriolis effect, thunderstorms and tornadoes are so small that the direct influence of the Coriolis effect is inconsequential. Supercells and tornadoes rotate cyclonically in numerical simulations even when the Coriolis effect is neglected. Low-level mesocyclones and tornadoes owe their rotation to complex processes within the supercell and ambient environment. Approximately 1% of tornadoes rotate in an anticyclonic direction. Typically, only landspouts and gustnadoes rotate anticyclonically, and usually only those which form on the anticyclonic shear side of the descending rear flank downdraft in a cyclonic supercell. However, on rare occasions, anticyclonic tornadoes form in association with the mesoanticyclone of an anticyclonic supercell, in the same manner as the typical cyclonic tornado, or as a "companion tornado," either as a satellite tornado or associated with anticyclonic eddies within a supercell.
No. A tornado is a violently rotating column of air extending from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground. A tornado is often, but not always made visible by a funnel cloud. But the tornado is not the cloud itself.
It is possible for a tornado to generate strong enough winds to pick up objects, including a person, from a ditch. It's always important to seek shelter in a safe location during a tornado to avoid being caught in its path.
Tornadoes are often, but not always preceded by heavy rain and hail. This hail can sometimes be very large.
Tropical cyclones (the generic term for hurricanes and similar storms) rotate counterclockwise when they occur in the northern hemisphere and clockwise when they occur in the southern hemisphere. Since the term hurricane applies to a tropical cyclone in the northern hemisphere, a hurricane will always rotate counter clockwise. However, aside from the direction of rotation there is no real difference between northern and southern hemisphere tropical cyclones.
Tornadoes nearly always spin counterclockwise if they are in the northern hemisphere and clockwise if they are in the southern hemisphere.
Tornadoes nearly always spin counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere with the exception of about 1% which are called anticyclonic tornadoes.
Yes, tornadoes in the Northern Hemisphere typically rotate counterclockwise, while tornadoes in the Southern Hemisphere rotate clockwise. This rotation is due to the Coriolis effect caused by the Earth's rotation.
Tornadoes normally rotate cyclonically in direction: - counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere - clockwise in the southern hemisphere But while large-scale storms always rotate cyclonically due to the Coriolis effect, thunderstorms and tornadoes are so small that the direct influence of the Coriolis effect is inconsequential. Supercells and tornadoes rotate cyclonically in numerical simulations even when the Coriolis effect is neglected. Low-level mesocyclones and tornadoes owe their rotation to complex processes within the supercell and ambient environment. Approximately 1% of tornadoes rotate in an anticyclonic direction. Typically, only landspouts and gustnadoes rotate anticyclonically, and usually only those which form on the anticyclonic shear side of the descending rear flank downdraft in a cyclonic supercell. However, on rare occasions, anticyclonic tornadoes form in association with the mesoanticyclone of an anticyclonic supercell, in the same manner as the typical cyclonic tornado, or as a "companion tornado," either as a satellite tornado or associated with anticyclonic eddies within a supercell.
You should always always pass your food counter-clockwise. That is to say, pass to your right.
Always clockwise.
Yes. Twister is just an informal word for tornado.
clockwise always
Tornadoes are often but not always accompanied by hail. However, the hail is not a result of the tornado itself but the storm that produces the tornado.
It is often true, but not always. The condensation funnel is usually, as the name implies, funnel shaped, but it can sometimes take the shape of a straight, vertical column. Landspout tornadoes, which are made visble more by dust than by the condensation funnel somtimes appear wider at the bottom. In some cases a tornado is so wide or so narrow that the funnel shape isn't readily apparent. In other cases a tornado can have two or more condensation funnels. See the links below for pictures and videos of different appearances a tornado may take on.
Often, but not always.
Sometimes but not always.