Tornadoes

The air pressure in a tornado is lower than that of its surrounding but the pressure difference varies with the strength of the tornado. The greater the pressure difference, the stronger the tornado.

The greatest pressure drop recorded from a tornado was 100 millibars or about 10%.

You can say "I am coming home" by using the phrase "Je rentre à la maison" in French, "Estoy llegando a casa" in Spanish, or "我快回家了" in Chinese.

There a many thousands of real life examples of tornadoes. Here are two very different examples:

On June 27, 2010 a tornado briefly touched down in Presque Isle State Park near Erie, Pennsylvania. The tornado toppled trees and power lines and destroyed and observation deck along a 280 yard long, 75 yard wide damage path causing $120,000 in damage. The tornado was rated a high EF0, the weakest category of tornado with winds of 80-85 mph (129-137 km/h). There were no deaths or injuries.

On May 22, 2011 a massive tornado touched down near Joplin, Missouri and soon struck the city. The tornado obliterated many buildings, destroying nearly a third of the city in a 22.1 miles long, 0.9 mile wide damage path, causing $2.8 billion in damage. The tornado was rated EF5, the highest category of tornado with winds of 225-250 mph (362-402 km/h). It killed 158 people and injured over 1100, marking it as one of the worst tornadoes in U.S. history.

Yes, tornadoes can occur in the interior plains region of the United States. This area is known as Tornado Alley and is prone to severe weather events that produce tornadoes due to the clash of air masses and topographical features.

Yes, Sioux Falls, South Dakota has experienced tornadoes in the past. The most recent significant tornado to hit the city was in September 2019, causing damage to buildings and infrastructure. Tornadoes are not uncommon in this region due to its location in "Tornado Alley."

Far to many to count. Just from 1950 to 2009, there were over 53,000 tornadoes confirmed in the United States alone.

Normally they turn counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere.

However, in very rare cases a tornado turns in the opposite direction from normal. These are called anticyclonic tornadoes.

Tornadoes can be incredibly destructive, causing extensive damage to buildings, trees, and other structures in their path. However, the extent of destruction can vary depending on the size and intensity of the tornado, as well as what is in its path.

you can watch it at

http://www.watchkenichiepisodes.com/

Yes, Kansas City is located in an area known as Tornado Alley, so tornadoes can and do occur in the region. The city has experienced tornadoes in the past, with some causing significant damage. It is important for residents to be prepared and have a plan in place in case of severe weather.

The Enhanced Fujita Scale rates the strength of a Tornado by the damage it has caused!

Both tornadoes and hurricanes are violent weather events with powerful winds that rotate in a cyclonic directions, that is counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern (with the exception of a very small percentage of tornadoes). Both have low barometric pressure at their centers.

Despite these similarities, tornadoes and hurricanes are very different.

A hurricane is a large-scale storm known generically as a tropical cyclone. It is its own, self sustaining weather system and is typically a few hundred miles across. As the generic term implies, hurricanes form primarily in the tropics. They develop over warm ocean water and gain their spin from the Coriolis effect, a consequence of Earth's spin. As large scale storm systems, hurricanes take several days to form, and most changes to hurricanes happen over the course of hours or days. Some hurricanes last for weeks. The primary threat from hurricanes is flooding from torrential rain, and the wind pushing seawater onto land in what is called a storm surge. The wind itself is a danger as well. Sometimes, severe thunderstorms develop in the outer rain bands of hurricanes, sometimes resulting in tornadoes. To qualify as a hurricane, a tropical cyclone must have sustained winds of at least 74 mph. Sustained winds near 200 mph have been recorded.

By contrast, a tornado is a small scale event dependent on a parent thunderstorm. Most tornadoes are no more than a few hundred feet wide, though some can exceed a mile, or on rare occasions 2 miles in diameter. Tornadoes are not as limited as hurricanes in geographic distribution. They can occur almost anywhere, but they typically form on land in temperate or subtropical regions. Unlike hurricanes, tornadoes are too small to be significantly influenced by the Coriolis effect, at least not directly. In stead they gain their spin from vertical wind shear, or differences in wind speed and direction with altitude, interacting with thunderstorms. As small scale events tornadoes form in a matter of minutes, and usually don't last more than a few minutes. Some last mere seconds. On rare occasions, however a tornado may last for a few hours. The primary cause of damage in tornadoes is their wind, which can severely damage or destroy buildings, and topple trees. The wind may also carry debris, which cause additional damage and is responsible for most tornado deaths. There is no official minimum wind speed, though the EF0 wind range begins at 65 mph, tornadoes have been rated with winds estimated as low as 55 mph. Winds to over 300 mph have been recorded.

There is no way to predict when the warning of Garabandal will occur as it is based on private revelations. It is encouraged to focus on living a faithful life and being prepared for whatever may come in the future.

Tornadoes do not build anything (constructive) They destroy things (destructive)

There is air and thus oxygen inside of them. Contrary to popular belief, although pressure is low inside a tornado it is not a complete vacuum.

Tornadoes hit Wichita, Kansas most often compared to other cities in the state. Wichita is located in what is known as "Tornado Alley," making it a frequent target for such severe weather events.

Tornadoes typically form in the lower atmosphere, specifically within the troposphere. This is where most of Earth's weather occurs, and tornadoes develop within severe thunderstorms that extend from the surface up into the lower troposphere.

Yes, Tennessee has experienced tornadoes in the past. Tornadoes are not uncommon in the region due to its geographic location and weather patterns. It is important for residents of Tennessee to be prepared and have a plan in case of severe weather events.

Tornadoes can cause some soil erosion both directly by blowing it away and indirectly by removing vegetation. In extreme cases a tornado may remove a couple feet of topsoil. Other than that tornadoes do not significantly affect topography.

The largest tornado and deadliest tornado in Oklahoma tornado were actually two separate tornadoes.

The deadliest tornado in Oklahoma history was the Woodward tornado of April 9, 1947. This tornado killed a total of 181 people; 68 in Texas, and 107 in Oklahoma. It was estimated to be between 1 and 2 miles wide.

The largest tornado in Oklahoma history may be debated. The official title holder is the El Reno tornado of May 31, 2013. This tornado was measured by Doppler Radar to be 2.6 miles wide. It killed 8 people. However a likely contender for widest on record is the Mulhall tornado of May 3, 1999. Doppler Radar indicated that this tornado may have been as much as 4.3 miles wide. This tornado killed 2 people.

Weather reports typically provide forecasts based on current conditions and statistical models; however, predicting tornadoes with absolute certainty is not always possible. It is crucial to stay updated on local weather alerts and advisories for accurate information regarding tornado risks in Bonaire, Georgia tomorrow.

The safest room in a split-level house during a tornado is typically a small, windowless room on the lowest level of the home, such as a basement or a bathroom. It's important to avoid rooms with windows and be as interior as possible to protect against flying debris.

There have been tens of thousands of tornadoes with widley varying degrees of impact. Here are three examples that show a good deal of that variability.

On July 24, 2010 a tornado moved across portions of Chautauqua County, New York. Most of the tornado's damage was to trees as it move through partially forested areas. The tornado then struck the town of Mayville before crossing Lake Chautauqua and striking Dewittville. Homes were damaged, boats were overturned, and at least one condo lost its roof. No deaths were reported though a few minor injuries occurred. In total, the tornado was on the ground for 7.6 miles and caused $5 million worth of property damage. The tornado was rated EF2 on the Enhanced Fujita scale, which ranges from EF0 to EF5.

On April 27, 2011 the United States was struck by the largest and most destructive tornado outbreak ever recorded. One of the worst tornadoes of this day touched down Southwest of Hackleburg, Alabama and moved rapidly northeast, destroying 75% of that town. Some houses were completely swept away. Eighteen people died in and near Hackleburg The tornado continued on, tearing pavement from roads and devastating the town of Phil Campbell, where numerous homes and the church were swept away and twenty seven people died. The tornado continued to intensefy as it hit Oak Grove, where more homes were swept away and vehicles were mangled. More homes were devastated as the tornado passed near the towns of Moulton and Mount Hope. The tornado the stuck Tanner, destroying a large portion of that town, with more houses swept away. The tornado weakened somewhat as its struck Harvest and Toney, but still remained extremly violent as numerous homes were destroyed. It then weakened substantially, causing tree damage as it crossed into Tennessee. The tornado then reintensified, causing significant damage to a few farms before finally dissipating. This tornado killed 72 people and injured nearly 150, making it the deadliest tornado in Alabama history. It traveled 132 miles and caused $1.29 billion in property damage, making it one of the costliest tornadoes on record and giving it one of the longest verifiable damage paths. Due to the incredible damage that occurred, the tornado was rated EF5, the highest rating possible.

On June 24, 2012 a tornado touched down near Naples, Florida, toppling trees, badly damaging a pool lanai, and causing minor roof damage. There were no deaths or injuries. The tornado was intermittently on the ground for 1.7 miles and caused $35,000 in property damage. The tornado was rated EF0, the lowest rating possible.