It is difficult to say as many tornadoes have behaved in strange ways.
According to science archives and records, one of the most unusual tornadoes took place on October 3, 1979, in New England. While New England was no stranger to tornadoes, this particular one was incredibly strong and violent. Even local scientists and weather experts were baffled by the strength of the tornado, which spawned out of a strange weather pattern that launched a number of upper atmosphere disturbances. Based on reports, the F4 tornado traveled 11.3 miles and was 1,400 yards wide. It caused over $700 million dollars in damage, and 3 deaths. Over 500 people were injured as well.
Another unusual tornado occurred on April 4, 1981 in West Bend, Wisconsin, killing three people. Unlike 99.9% of tornadoes, this tornado was anticyclonic, which, in the northern hemisphere, means it rotated clockwise while most tornadoes rotate counterclockwise.Strangely, the part of the storm that spawned it was rotating counterclockwise. The tornado was not particularly large, nor did it last long, but still reached F4 intensity despite forming from a storm that did not look particularly strong on radar. To this day it remains the strongest anticyclonic tornado on record and the only one to have claimed lives
The most expensive tornado on officiall record to date was the EF5 tornado that struck Joplin, Missouri on May 22, 2011. The cost of damage was $2.8 billion.
No, Illinois is not the most eastern state in Tornado Alley. Tornado Alley typically includes states like Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska, where tornado activity is most prevalent. Illinois is located on the eastern edge of Tornado Alley but is not considered one of the core states in the region.
The most powerful category of tornado is F5 on the Fujita scale or EF5 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale.
The most destructive part of a tornado is typically the vortex, which is the rotating column of air that extends from the base of the tornado to the ground. The strongest winds and most intense damage occur within this rotating column.
The five stages a tornado goes through are: The dust whirl stage, when the circulation first touches the ground The organizing stage, in which the tornado grows and intensifies The mature stage. when the tornado is at its largest and typically strongest The shrinking stage in which the tornado begins to lose strength The rope out stage in which the vortex decays and finally dissipates, often twisting and bending as it does so. Of these stages the mature stage is usually the most destructive.
It is rather unusual for a tornado to look like spaghetti. If a tornado does take on such an appearance it most likely means the tornado is dissipating or "roping out." It is believed that this occurs when cold air chokes of the warm air that feeds the mesocyclone, the rotating updraft that drives the tornado. When this happens the tornado begins to shrink and weaken. Winds within the parent storm can somtimes cause a tornado at this stage to bend into unusual shapes.
It would be possible but unusual.
They usually get within a few miles. It is unusual for them to come closer than 1/4 mile.
tornado alley
There has never been an F6 tornado. F0 is the most common type.
Tornado Alley
more unusual, most unusual
mostly in America the tri state tornado but most part of the world it is the Daulatapur Salturia Bangladesh tornado
The most recent F5/EF5 tornado was the Moore, Oklahoma tornado of May 20, 2013.
Most injuries in a tornado are caused by flying debris.
Flying debris is the most dangerous part in a tornado.
The most famous tornado today is most likely the Oklahoma City tornado of May 3, 1999. That tornado caused approximately $1 billion in damage.