Hurricanes get named, Tornadoes do not. Tornadoes get a classification rating from F0 to F5* depending on the damage they produce (an indicator of wind intensity). Some are identified by occurrence ("the Kansas City tornado of 1986"), but they are not given a specific name. In the US, the "Enhanced Fujita Scale" is used, with ratings from EF0 to EF5. Additionally, there have been tens of thousands of tornadoes recorded; it would be impossible to list them all here.
Tornadoes on water are called waterspouts.
Yes. All 50 states have had tornadoes.
All tornadoes are dangerous.
All 50 states have had tornadoes.
A twister.
Well, first of all I don't have tornadoes. But if you're talking about people naming them, no they don't. Tornadoes do not have any sort of naming system.
Tornadoes on water are called waterspouts.
Tornadoes are often called twisters.
Tornadoes are severe wind storms and do not speak, let alone call out a name.
Yes. All 50 states have had tornadoes.
All tornadoes are dangerous.
Yes. All tornadoes are produced by thunderstormsYes, all tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms.However, only a small percentage of thunderstorms actually produce tornadoes.
The tornadoes most common in the southeast quadrant of the US are often referred to as "Dixie Alley" tornadoes. These tornadoes typically occur during the late fall through early spring and can be particularly dangerous due to the densely populated areas they affect.
All 50 states have had tornadoes.
Tornadoes can occur on all continents except Antarctica. However, they are most commonly observed in North America, specifically in the United States. Other continents where tornadoes can occur include Europe, Asia, Australia, and Africa.
It depends on what you mean by extreme. Tornadoes of EF4 and EF5 tornadoes, however are often referred to as violent tornadoes. These account for about 1% of all tornadoes.
Tornadoes happen all around the world and it depend on your location as to how many tornadoes you will have.