In some ways, yes. Most often the damage a tornado causes is used to estimated its peak wind speed. The peak wind estimated in turn is used to assign it a rating on the Enhanced Fujita scale. In some instances mobile Doppler radar has remotely obtained wind speed measurements from inside a tornado, though this method is limited in that it cannot measure winds near the ground where damage occurs. In a handful of cases instruments have been place in the path of a tornado and taken direct measurements. This is difficult, as most instruments cannot withstand the extreme winds of a tornado, and even then the tornado misses the instruments in most cases.
Tornado Watch is where there is a Tornado comming near the area where u live or maybe somewhere else. The news calls it a Tornado Watch. Tornado Watch is where a Tornado comes and people watch when it comes nearest to them so they could keepwatch on what is going to happen.
Tri-National Tornado Training Establishment's motto is 'E Tribus Tornado'.
The largest tornado in Oklahoma (and in fact the largest tornado ever recorded), was the El Reno, Oklahoma tornado of May 31, 2013. It was 2.6 miles wide.
Tornado Girl was created on 2008-11-13.
No exact date is given for the movie. The tornado itself is fictional as no tornado in 1969 was rated F5.
yes
If a tornado passes near or over a barometer, it will measure a very rapid drop in pressure. How much the pressure drops depends on the strength of the tornado and how close the center of it comes tot he barometer.
The Fujita and Enhanced Fujita scales assesses damage caused by a tornado to assign a rating.
The are various instruments that scientists have deployed. Most tornado probes carry barometers to measure the pressure inside a tornado. Some have held a variety of anemometers to measure wind speed. A few have had cameras.
No, it is possible to measure the strength of a tornado, though direct measurements are rare. Most tornadoes have their strength estimated based on the severity of the damage they cause. Occasionally, though mobile Doppler can obtain wind measurements from a tornado. One tornado on May 24, 2011 was rated EF5 after such a radar indicated winds in excess of 210 mph.
The intensity of a tornado is usually judge based on an analysis of the damage, which is used to estimate wind speed.
In most cases the intensity of a tornado is never actually measured. Tornadoes are rated based on the severity of the damage they cause. Mobile Doppler radar can measure wind speeds in a tornado, but since such radar cannot measure ground-level winds the measurements are not used in ratings.
There is no particular instrument used for measuring tornado intensity. Ratings are based primarily on damage assessment. Occasionally doppler radar has measure wind speeds inside a tornado, but such measurements are rare.
No. For one thing, Fujita (F) scale ratings measure the strength of a tornado, not its size. F1 is the second weakest rating a tornado can get (F0 is the weakest). Weak tornadoes such as this are generally small, but occasionally can be large. The highest rating a tornado can get is F5.
Tornadoes do have a scale by which they are rated. It is the Enhanced Fujita scale. However, trackers do not use it to rate the tornado as it occurs. Damage is assessed by experts after the tornado has passed.
The Fujita scale uses the severity of the damage caused by a tornado to determine its strength. The more severe the damage is the stronger the tornado.
When categorizing a tornado, meteorologists measure its intensity using the Enhanced Fujita (EF) scale. This scale takes into account the damage caused by the tornado to estimate its wind speeds and assign it a category from EF0 (weakest) to EF5 (strongest).