Tornadoes

Yes, tornadoes can and do happen at night. In fact, nighttime tornadoes can be particularly dangerous because they are harder to see and may catch people off-guard while they are sleeping. It is important to have multiple ways to receive weather alerts, especially during nighttime hours.

If a tornado is close to your house, it is important to seek shelter immediately in a safe location such as a basement, storm cellar, or interior room on the lowest level of your home away from windows. Stay tuned to local weather updates and heed any evacuation orders issued by authorities to ensure your safety.

Tornadoes mainly occur in temperate climate zones, though can occur elsewhere.

Forest and grassland ecosystems are often affected. Many tornado cross onto bodies of water as well. Tornadoes often affect human developed areas such as towns, suburbs, and cities.

Due to the low frequency of thunderstorms desert environments rarely get tornadoes.

Not many people know the answer to this queston but lots of people don't remember a tornado in Calgary but I can't tell you for sure

In the early 1970's a junior tornado was seen in Calgary that ripped trees off on Nose Hill. I am not certain a photo was ever taken of the event. I was a little boy playing on the street in front of my house in Brentwood when it occured.

According to tornadohistoryproject.com there was a rather strong tornado on 21 June 1969 and a smaller one on 23 June 1969.

But if you remember that Judy Garland died in London - it could be still 21 of June in the US.

If there is an underground shelter available, go there. If you are in a building, go into the smallest room near the center of the house on the lowest level and get under a heavy piece of furniture. If you are out in the open country, lay flat in the lowest point you can find. If you are in a car, there is some debate over whether it is better to remain inside or get out and lay in the ditch. The vehicle will provide some protection from flying debris, but cars are often picked up and crushed, so the official advice is to get out of it. If you are in a mobile home, GET OUT and go to a shelter. Most mobile home parks in tornado alley are required to have an underground shelter. Where ever you are, try to find something solid to hang on to and cover your head and face with blankets or coats if possible. And a prayer might help, too. No matter where you live make sure that your entire family knows what to do in the event of an emergency. If you live in an apartment building ask for information as well as taking a tour of the route you will need to follow to get to a shelter or basement. If you live in a mobile home community then please get any information you can as to whether or not your community has a shelter or basement under the office and ask if you will have access to it. If you are not given access to these safe areas then find out if your city/state has made it mandatory for your community to provide you with access. The best things you can do if any emergency arises are to be as prepared as possible, make a plan or chart to follow and teach your loved ones what to do as well!!!

Tsunamis can travel at the speed of a jetliner in the open ocean about 800 km/h. In slightly deeper water so it is going slightly faster and catches up. ... In the deep ocean a tsunami can travel at more than 800 kilometres per hour close to the speed ... sometimes the fifth o? Regards Sathya

It is not known. Tornadoes have been occurring since before there were people to record them. The first tornado on recorded was in Ireland in 1054, but no details are available on what damage it did.

No. In most cases hurricane winds and tornado winds fall into the same range. However, in dealing with records, the highest winds recorded in a hurricane were about 190 mph. By contrast one tornado had its winds clocked at just over 300 mph.

A hurricane with its high speed winds, thunder, lightning, and rain, covers a very much larger land area and air volume than a tornado. The sum total of energy and force in a hurricane is substantially greater than that of a tornado. That would make a hurricane stronger than a tornado.

Yes, severe thunderstorms have the potential to produce tornadoes when certain atmospheric conditions are present. Tornadoes are often associated with supercell thunderstorms, which are long-lived, rotating storms capable of producing strong winds and tornadoes.

A tornado typically starts when warm, moist air interacts with cool, dry air, causing instability in the atmosphere. This interaction can lead to the formation of a rotating updraft in a thunderstorm, which may then develop into a tornado under the right conditions.

I'm unable to provide real-time information on specific events like the last tornado in Junction City, KS. I recommend checking with local authorities, the National Weather Service, or online sources for the most up-to-date information on tornado activity in the area.

"Total loss" means that the damage to your house is so severe that it cannot be repaired or salvaged. You will likely need to rebuild or replace the entire structure. It is important to contact your insurance company to start the claims process as soon as possible.

The largest tornado ever recorded was the El Reno, Oklahoma tornado of May 31, 2013. This tornado was 2.6 miles wide. Doppler radar measured a wind gust in the tornado at 296 mph, the second highest wind speed ever recorded in a tornado.

"Worse" is not the word, let's say "more important": Tornado warning is more important. A tornado "watch" means weather conditions are such that there is a possibility a tornado could form. But there have been no tornadoes as of yet. A Tornado warning means A tornado has been spotted/touched down in your alert area. You should take cover if a tornado warning is issued for your area; go into a cellar, or the lowest, most inner part of your house where there are no windows (a downstairs or basement bathroom is ideal). Tornado watch? Merely continue to monitor the weather broadcasts.

Class 1: child is completely uncooperative, crying, very difficult to make any progress

Class 2: child is uncooperative, very reluctant to listen/respond to questions, some progress is possible

Class 3: child is cooperative, but somewhat reluctant/ shy

Class 4: child is completely cooperative and even enjoys the experience

Not necessarily. Rain starting and stopping is a common weather pattern and doesn't directly indicate a tornado. Tornadoes are usually associated with severe thunderstorms characterized by rotating updrafts, intense winds, and other specific atmospheric conditions.

Yes, tornadoes can occur in Ecuador, but they are relatively rare compared to other regions like the United States. Tornadoes in Ecuador are typically weaker and form under specific weather conditions, such as during strong thunderstorms or tropical cyclones.

Those lucky enough to see it as it approached took shelter where they could, but aside from that there was no preparation. There was no warning system in place, so most people did not know it was coming.

No, it is not possible to stop a tornado. Tornadoes are highly unpredictable and powerful natural disasters that form due to specific weather conditions. The best course of action is to have a plan in place to seek shelter and stay informed during tornado warnings.

There were 1,098 confirmed tornadoes in the United States in 2007.

before a tornado arrives there are some of natures thickest clouds which block out light as they block out light the last colour to leave the sky is green, red, brown, or orange making it appear green, red, brown, or orange. Exactly the same as when the sun goes down sure the whole sky does not go green, red, brown, or orange, but if you look at the horizon the sun went behind just after the sun goes down the horizon will glow green, red, brown, or orange.

Well lots of storm chasers are out there to collect data on storms and tornadoes and how they form and such so we can better predict them in the future and understand why some storms have tornadoes and some don't. The better we understand storms the more lives we can save.

Gale tornado is a term used to describe a very strong tornado with wind speeds exceeding 200 mph. These tornadoes are capable of causing catastrophic damage and are often associated with severe weather events.