Tornadoes in the northern hemisphere spin anticlockwise apart from a very small percentage. However, tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise. All tornadoes pull air in, regardless of the direction of rotation.
No, it is not possible to stop a tornado with another tornado. Tornadoes are formed by specific weather conditions in the atmosphere, and introducing another tornado would not have any effect on the existing tornado.
Anti-clockwise isn't just British, it is used by the majority of the English speaking world. Anti-clockwise would mean 'counter-clockwise' in the American equivalent.
the law of gravitiy will reverse
A tornado would occur in the troposphere, the layer closest to the Earth.
A synonym for waterspout would be tornado.
That is a good question. I've come across many things that pull and get longer, but there are very few things in life that don't get shorter when pulled. As far as I've been aware of myself, a cigarette would get shorter when pulled. If you whistle and blow inwards, you are sucking air. Sucking is a type of pull. You would pull by sucking/blow a cigarette, thus a cigarette would be an item that gets shorter when pulled.
That would be a hurricane, with winds of at least 120 km/h, counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere, though they go by different names in the southern hemisphere where they rotate clockwise. A tornado generally has counterclockwise winds in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern in the northern hemisphere and winds can be 120 km/h, but they can range from 105km/h to over 480km/h.
a tornado warning would be issued if it is in your county and a tornado watch if it is out of your county.
No, it is not possible to stop a tornado with another tornado. Tornadoes are formed by specific weather conditions in the atmosphere, and introducing another tornado would not have any effect on the existing tornado.
The place with the most tornado sirens would have to be tornado alley
The formation of a tornado is called tornadogenesis.
Turning something 'clockwise' would be turning it in the direction the hands on a clock turns. 'Counter-clockwise' would be turning it the opposite direction of a clock. I always remember anti-clockwise from clockwise, by which way a clock turns for clockwise, and the opposite way of a clock turning for anti-clockwise.
No, I won't. I would get myself evacuated from the tornado area.
This happens fairly often. Such a tornado would be recorded if someone observed it, but there would be no damage. Such a tornado would be rated EF0.
This is an accident prone area.
The tornado would not be affected in any way. The bullet would probably have is direction changed by violent winds of the tornado and will eventually either be embedded in something or fall out of the tornado to the ground.
Niether. In the unlikely event that a tornado and a tsunami met, the tornado would go right over the tsunami and neither would be significantly affected.