people study tornadoes because they want to have a better understanding of how they form ,why they form, and over what region's. If they weren't people studying tornadoes we would just think like cave men ,it's better to be informed then to be uninformed.
They (Tornado studiers) help people by getting information from tornadoes, telling people how deadly they are and, there life span, wind speed's, etc. It can also help improve warning systems. And since we are human, we want to know everything about everything.
Because they want to see how fast they are going and get more information for the scientifical programme
Because tornadoes are to do with the weather, which is what meteorologists study..
to study about tsunamis ,to know about its occurrence,origin and how one can not get effected by it.
so people can be save and secure
Since tornadoes are a form of weather, they are studied by weather scientists. A weather scientist is a meteorologist.
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The Fujita scale does not help in predicting tornadoes, but it is a useful tool in statistical studies of tornadoes, where singling out stronger or weaker tornadoes is useful.
People who study tornadoes are a type of meteorologist.
There are a lot of people who study tornadoes such as storm spotters and storm chasers as well as tons of meteorologists. The National Weather Service are the main people who study tornadoes along with the different centers located within the National Weather Service such as the Severe Storms Laboratory, and the Storm Prediction Center. They do it to gain a better understanding of tornadoes and their inner workings to try and create better technology which could help save more lives.
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Meteorologists chase tornadoes because they can conduct research to better understand and predict them. Many storm chasers, though are not meteorologists, and just chase for the thrill or because tornadoes fascinate them.
Since tornadoes are a form of weather, they are studied by weather scientists. A weather scientist is a meteorologist.
No, tornadoes do not chase people or respond to them in any way. Though to a person unfortunate enough to be in the path of a tornado it can feel like being chased.
They are called storm chasers.
Scientists who chase tornadoes to study them fall under the category of meteorologists; weather scientists. Most storm chasers, though, are not scientists. Most are photographers, storm spotters, or thrill-seekers.
There are a number of reasons. Some do it for the thrill. Some people find tornadoes to be irresistibly fascinating. Some people who chase tornadoes are spotters. They can report where a tornado is, which helps warn people who may be in the path. A few people who chase tornadoes are scientists whose goal is to study tornadoes and gain a better understanding of them. Some of the information they gather could improve tornado prediction.
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Scientists cannot stop tornadoes. Nobody can.
The Fujita scale does not help in predicting tornadoes, but it is a useful tool in statistical studies of tornadoes, where singling out stronger or weaker tornadoes is useful.
People who study tornadoes are a type of meteorologist.
Since tornadoes are a form of weather, the scientists who study tornadoes are weather scientists of meteorologists.