Tornadoes

Yes. Tornado season typically occurs in the spring.

1. If you are outside when a tornado hits and you cannot get inside quick enough, then you should go into a ditch and curl up into a ball as tight as you can.

2. If you are inside when a tornado hits, go into a interior room like a bathroom or closet with no windows on the lowest floor in the house. Try and get under something like a table or blanket.

3. If you are at school during a tornado, they will probably already have a drill, but if not, get up against the wall in a hallway or classroom with no windows on the lowest floor and get into the turtle tuck. The turtle tuck is when you get down on your knees, lean over with your head facing your knees, and your hands over your head.

A tornado is a violently rotating column of air extending from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground. A tornado watch is a weather advisory that indicates that conditions in a region are favorable for the formation of tornadoes.

Go to a basement or cellar. If you do not have one go to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor. Stay away from windows. And if you're in a car or mobile home during a tornado, immediately leave, and try to find a shallow ditch or something. Then crouch down low and make yourself a smaller target and cover your head with your arms or hands, etc. When you find the ditch or something, make sure it isn't near any trees or something so if they go airborne, you won't end up getting seriously injured or maybe even killed.

Depending on the store manager's mood that day, you could just get your hand slapped or if he/she's in a bad mood, they can elect to charge you with theft and file a police report. I believe the value of the goods would have some impact on the seriousness of the charge.

Probably better to pay for it or if you don't have the money .. walk away until you do.

A tornado is a violent whirling wind that moves over a narrow path on land, characterized by a funnel-shaped cloud extending toward the ground. It is a destructive natural disaster capable of causing significant damage in its path. Tornadoes typically form from severe thunderstorms and can have wind speeds exceeding 200 mph.

Act fast. Also;

Face - check the facial expression is normal as sometimes a stroke victim may loose control of facial muscles.

Arms- ask the person to see if they can hold out their arms, check for weakness

Speech - see if they can say a simple sentence

Time- if any of the above is not normal, time to call 999. The quicker, the better. With more time lost, you will loose more of that person.

Hurricanes often cause severe flooding. The water moving over land causes erosion. Waves from hurricanes can erode beaches. The winds in tornadoes have sometimes been known to scour soil away, but this is rare, only occurring in the most violent tornadoes. Both tornadoes and hurricanes can destroy trees and other vegetation, which leaves the soil vulnerable to erosion.

A tornado is more in the field of meteorology, though geography does affect weather.

The true tidal wave is, of course, a product of the tides. There are places in the world where the tides produce a surge up a river mouth or some such restricted channel that is a notable ridge of water. They are not all that big: five-six feet high at the very most.

A tsunami is the wave produce by some catastrophic event. They can be very large indeed. An earthquake can cause an underwater ridge of sediment to collapse and the redistribution of the ocean water causes Tsunamis. An exploding volcanic island is a rarer cause for a Tsunami as are large meteorites.

There are many huge storms in canada like tornados ....

They are very big in their own little way

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Hurricane Hazel (1954) is still considered one of the worst storms to hit Canada.

The Ice Storm (1998) caused extensive damage over a large area of Canada.

Numerous tornadoes have cause great damage and deaths.

The Pacific Storm (1996) dumped 85 cm on the Victoria BC area in about 24hrs.

It's a long, long list of big storms

There is no official data as to how many cows die a year from tornadoes. Some tornadoes have been reported to have killed hundreds of cattle, but it is unclear how common such an event is.

Tornadoes were not discovered by a single person, as they have been documented throughout history. The understanding of how tornadoes work has evolved over time through research by meteorologists and scientists studying atmospheric conditions that lead to tornado formation.

Cyclones spin counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere.

If you mean the longest lasting tornado, the duration was 3 hours and 29 minutes. This was the infamous Tri-State tornado of 1925. It also holds the record for longest damage path (219 miles), fastest forward speed (73 mph), and highest death toll (695) of any U.S. tornado.

A tornado is itself a natural disaster and is generally a result of other phenomena rather than a cause. Some large tornadoes have been known to spawn a second, smaller tornado called a satellite tornado nearby.

It varies. Most tornadoes don't kill anyone. Among those that do kill, the average death toll is 2 or 3. Occasionally a single tornado may kill dozens of people. For a few tornadoes the death toll has gone well into the hundreds.

Many tornadoes have a structure similar to the eye of a hurricane, but the only true eyes are in tropical cyclones. In Tornadoes and other storms it is called a weak echo region.

A hurricane is its own storm system. They arise from large scale low pressure areas and thunderstorm complexes that organize and intensify over the ocean.

Tornadoes, by contrast, are the result of the interactions of relatively small scale wind currents within individual thunderstorms.

It can be as strong to knock out an entire town by ripping up homes and leaving a lot of people homeless.

The very strongest of tornadoes have winds in the range of 200-300+ mph and are capable of wiping houses from their foundations, but tornadoes this strong are very rare. Most tornadoes have winds in the range o 65-110 mph but rarely make big news.

Contrary to the common layperson's explanation, tornadoes are not triggered by the collision of a warm front and a cold front. This is based on a misreading of the statement that tornadoes form from a collision of warm and cold air masses along a cold front, which is itself an oversimplification. The front itself does not directly trigger tornadoes. When a warm and cold air mass collide, the warm air is forced up because it is less dense. If this warmer air mass is unstable enough, the collision can trigger strong thunderstorms. This is a very common occurrence, and most of the resulting storms will not produce tornadoes. If the storms are strong enough and wind conditions are right, these storms may then develop the strong rotation needed to produce tornadoes.

For starters, many people have reported the computer blowing up, because the Hard drive is very sensitive to such High voltage, or the computer could die, same reason as why the computer would blow up, or the computer could be fine, who knows it could well be any of those three things.

Wisconsin isn't at the most risk. Wisconsin usually has cooler weather, so usually they don't have tornadoes. But you never know, there could be a tornado in Wisconsin. But usually, states that are in Tornado Alley like Kansas, Texas, etc. or are more south like in Louisiana, Tennessee, Georgia, etc.