It dose not turn like a tornado.
Yes, but it is more like a hurricane.
Those are power flashes. They often occur when strong winds from a hurricane, tornado, or other powerful storm interfere with power lines, causing electricity to arc.
No. From the ground a hurricane looks mostly like a very intense storm with extreme wind and torrential rain. Viewed from space a hurricane typically has a spiral shape to it, often with an eye in the center.
The barometric pressure at a tornado is very low, just like in a hurricane. It is also believed that many tornadoes have a relatively calm center where ari descends. This is similar to the eye of a hurricane.
In some ways they can be thought of that way, though that concept is not quite accurate. While both a tornado and a hurricane involve low pressure and powerful, rotating winds a hurricane is several orders of magnitude larger than a tornado and is its own storm system. In both a hurricane (through what is called the storm surge) and a tsunami seawater moves onto land. Like a tsunami a hurricane also involves large waves. However, a tsunami is far more violent and travels further inland than a storm surge or storm driven waves of the same height. Overall a hurricane is more close related to a tornado as they are both weather events, though of very different sorts while a tsunami is produced by geologic forces.
Yes, but it is more like a hurricane.
Hurricanes have high winds-like a tornado. Plus, a hurricane has the potential to produce a tornado.
You don't pack when a tornado is coming; you take cover immediately. You don't have time like you do with a hurricane.
Like a hurricane, the middle of the tornado is called the Eye.
a hurricane is like a tornado but on water while a thunderstorm is electricity built up in the clouds waiting to strike
Those are power flashes. They often occur when strong winds from a hurricane, tornado, or other powerful storm interfere with power lines, causing electricity to arc.
when if was like an hurricane or a tornado and you lost things or if your house got fludded
before a tornado it is usally calm after a strong tornado there is lots of debris and during a tornado there are things flying everywhere
No. From the ground a hurricane looks mostly like a very intense storm with extreme wind and torrential rain. Viewed from space a hurricane typically has a spiral shape to it, often with an eye in the center.
No. Like the eye of a hurricane, the eye of a tornado is calm. The worst part of tornado is the suction vortices. These are smaller circulations, almost like mini tornadoes, that circle the center of a tornado and can add more than 100 mph to the wind speed.
No. No tornado has a name. Every hurricane, gets a name , though, with the exception of one hurricane in 1991 which was simply called "the Perfect Storm."
Hurricane scales, such as the Saffir-Simpson scale rate storms as they are still active using instrumental readings of wind speeds. This is used the give an idea of the storm's damage potential. By contrast, tornado scales such as the Enhanced Fujita scale gives ratings after the storm has passed through, using wind speeds estimated based on the damage left behind. It is much more difficult to measure tornado winds than hurricane winds because tornadoes are much smaller, develop much more quickly, and are much more short lived.