What language did the word tornado originate?

Answer 1

The word tornado is an altered form of the Spanish word tronada, which means "thunderstorm". This in turn was taken from the Latin tonare, meaning "to thunder".
Spanish

Answer 2

Tornadoes that form from a super cell thunderstorm are the most common, and often the most dangerous. A super cell is a long-lived (greater than 1 hour) and highly organized storm feeding off an updraft (a rising current of air) that is tilted and rotating. This rotating updraft - as large as 10 miles in diameter and up to 50,000 feet tall - can be present as much as 20 to 60 minutes before a tornado forms.
A tornado can form almost anywhere that there are thunderstorms, but they form on the central plains of the United States more than any other place in the world.

Answer 3

The word Tornado comes from the Spanish word tronada, meaning "thunderstorm" combined with tornar, meaning "to turn."

Answer 4

The word tornado came from the Spanish language

Answer 5

The word "tornado" originated from the Spanish word "tronada," which means thunderstorm. It later evolved through the Latin word "tonare," meaning to thunder.

Answer 6

go get money

Answer 7

Spain