A tornado is a violently rotating column of air extending from the base of a thunderstorm to the groun,d often made visible by a funnel or cone shaped cloud. Tornadoes are capable of causing very severe damage.
Gale tornado is a term used to describe a very strong tornado with wind speeds exceeding 200 mph. These tornadoes are capable of causing catastrophic damage and are often associated with severe weather events.
Since a tornado is a form of weather, it would be studied in the field of meteorology.
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.
I would not inform the public about an approaching tornado with the internet and phone messages. I would not because usually if there is a tornado coming you lose power in the phone and internet lines as a tornado can go into the power critic. hope that helps.
Jumping into a tornado with a parachute is extremely dangerous and not recommended. The strong and unpredictable winds within a tornado could cause the parachute to malfunction or be torn apart. Additionally, the intense turbulence and debris in a tornado would likely result in severe injuries or death.
Cataclysmic tornado trampling everything in its pathCatastrophic, towering tornado overwhelming the small townTurbulent tornado, tossing houses like twigs
Tornado country,a bit bumby terrain.
Destructive, swirling, powerful, unpredictable.
a tornado warning would be issued if it is in your county and a tornado watch if it is out of your county.
No, it is not possible to stop a tornado with another tornado. Tornadoes are formed by specific weather conditions in the atmosphere, and introducing another tornado would not have any effect on the existing tornado.
The place with the most tornado sirens would have to be tornado alley
The formation of a tornado is called tornadogenesis.
No, I won't. I would get myself evacuated from the tornado area.
A tornado's path is typically erratic, twisting and turning as it moves forward. It can change direction suddenly, causing it to shift and curve as it travels across the ground. Tornado paths may vary in length, width, and intensity depending on the storm system and environmental factors influencing its movement.
This happens fairly often. Such a tornado would be recorded if someone observed it, but there would be no damage. Such a tornado would be rated EF0.
A tornado with 120 mph winds would typically fall into the EF2 category on the Enhanced Fujita scale. EF2 tornadoes have wind speeds ranging from 111 to 135 mph and can cause considerable damage to buildings and vegetation.
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.