Yes. A tornado that travels a kilometer would not be uncommon. Such a path length would be typical of a weak tornado. The more destructive tornadoes that get national or international coverage typically travel much further, sometimes dozens of kilometers and can be well over a kilometer wide, in rare cases several kilometers wide.
A tornado is a rapidly rotating column of air that extends from a thunderstorm to the ground. It moves in a swirling and spiraling fashion, often causing destruction in its path due to its strong winds and intense pressure gradients. Tornadoes can move erratically, changing direction and speed quickly.
Tornadoes can move in any direction, but on average they travel from southwest to northeast in the United States. The specific path a tornado takes is influenced by various factors such as wind patterns, topography, and storm dynamics.
Tornadoes are typically carried along by the storm's updraft. The combination of the storm's rotating updraft and wind shear can cause a tornado to move in various directions, including forward, backward, and even in loops. The movement of a tornado can also be influenced by local topography and wind patterns.
Yes, a fire tornado moves due to the rotational motion of the rising hot air mixing with strong winds on the ground. The spinning motion can create a vortex that propels the fire upwards and can move it across the landscape.
A tornado is made up of rapidly rotating air that extends from a thunderstorm to the ground. The rotation is typically caused by wind shear within the storm system. Tornadoes can also contain debris and dust picked up from the ground as they move.
A tornado moves in a relatively narrow path on land
This is variable and unpredictable, sometimes they will stand stationary on a single spot for a long time then suddenly move away at high velocity.
they wiggle there bum and move along the ground
-hide under ground if have basement -move to New Jersey
Ebouncing along the ground
Yes, tornadoes can cause trenches in the ground as they can pick up and move large amounts of dirt and debris with their powerful winds. This can result in the excavation of trenches or ditches along the tornado's path as it uproots trees, overturns objects, and digs into the ground.
Another way to move along the ground is to slither liKe a snake or jump like a frog or roll like a car.
No
A tornado is a rapidly rotating column of air that extends from a thunderstorm to the ground. It moves in a swirling and spiraling fashion, often causing destruction in its path due to its strong winds and intense pressure gradients. Tornadoes can move erratically, changing direction and speed quickly.
trudge, trundle
Tornadoes can travel in any direction, but most often move northeast. Wind itself often rotates about the tornado's center, counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern. Some tornadoes also contain smaller subvortices.
Yes. A tornado can move in any direction, though tornadoes that move westward are rare.