Very often tornadoes, will travel in a straight line, but many do not, following meandering or curved paths instead.
Many tornadoes can range from travel, some barley a few feet or yards, some up to 20 miles or more, depending on the tornado. The longest distance a tornado has ever been known to travel was 219 miles.
A tornado can move in any direction, but most move generally east or northeast.
Yes, they do. But they sometimes travel a straight line through bent space.
A tornado is a violently rotating column of air. Air in and around a tornado moves inward and upward in a spiral pattern. Unlike in a microburst, tornado damage usually follows a discrete path. A microburst is a sudden and intense downdraft within a severe thunderstorm that produces powerful winds. Unlike a tornado the winds in a microburst travel downward and outward and do not rotate.
Light travels in a straight line, moving in a straight path known as a ray.
By definition the wind in a tornado rotates, regardless of the tornado's intensity. Straight line winds travel on a relatively straight path and don not contain a circulation, though they can reach intensity similar to that of a tornado, in some cases equivalent to an EF2.
no
it mostly can go straight in any path it takes
It can't. :)
A tornado moves with the thunderstorm that produces it, which its in turn steered by large-scale wind patterns.
Many tornadoes can range from travel, some barley a few feet or yards, some up to 20 miles or more, depending on the tornado. The longest distance a tornado has ever been known to travel was 219 miles.
Usually, yes.
Yes. They often do.
north
A very small country perhaps. In rare cases a tornado may travel over 100 miles, which is enough to cross some countries.
Straight-line winds can be as dangerous as a tornado because they can cause significant damage and destruction to buildings and structures. However, tornadoes are typically more powerful and can cause more widespread devastation compared to straight-line winds.
Tornadoes typically move in a straight path along the ground and are not known to travel up hills. The hilly terrain may affect the tornado's strength or lifespan, but it does not cause the tornado to move uphill.