Tornadoes

ok ok i may be talking crazy buuuuuut. I was in the last california tornado. It was a stormy day in tahoe vista, california it was July 22nd hail was pouring rain was pouring wind was about 15 mph with thunder and lightning and those are all the ingredients to a tornado so im not wrong. Anyways the tornado only lasted a min and nothing was damaged (it was also one of the smallest tornadoes ever) but it was kind.... Strange?

A cyclone. Cyclones cover areas hundred of miles wide. Tornadoes more than a mile wide are rare.

It is benificial to people because it reminds them that they have a right and a say in electing a president, but it can also affect them. It is benificial to people because it reminds them that they have a right and a say in electing a president, but it can also affect them.

tornadoes only cause 6 and 1 in each category

EF0- minor to no damage

EF1-moderate damage

EF2-considerable damage

EF3-severe damage

EF4-devastating damage

EF5-incredible damage

The earliest record of a tornado in Florida I have is from April of 1877.

cucmulis clouds are puffy and quite high in the sky and do not come very low. cumulus clouds can bring heavy storms and lightning and thunder.

In most cases specific locations are not mentioned, but some information can be gleaned.

In the opening scene, Jo's father appears to become concerned when the TV weatherman mentions northeastern Kingfisher County. If this is their location it would likely put them somewhere east of Hennessey. Oklahoma County, which includes Oklahoma City, is also mentioned, but these two areas are not adjacent so it was likely a separate storm.

At the start of the first chase the navigator mentions Roger's Creek, which might put part of the chase in southeastern Dewey County, about 65 miles northwest of Oklahoma City.

In going toward the second tornado of the chase, Jo puts their goal "north east of 81." This likely refers to US Route 81, which runs north-south through the state from Kansas to Texas. After that tornado it is mentioned that the group is close to Wakita, which is relatively close to Route 81 in Grant County in Northern Oklahoma.

It is unclear where the F3 that destroys the second Dorothy probe is. Location names are difficult to hear clearly. The town Dusty mentions does not appear to exist. The TV broadcast seems to mention Washita County.

The penultimate F4 tornado, of course, strikes the town of Wakita in Grant County.

The final F5 is mentioned as starting to form 25 miles south of Wakita, which would put its start near Hillsdale in Garfield County, but does not specify where it is in the final scenes. However, the tornadoes in the movie seem to move northeast as its typical of tornadoes in the U.S.

Yes. It is possible, especially in the case of weak, short-lived tornadoes and tornadoes that occur far from any weather radar.

The largest tornado on record in Oklahoma, and in fact the largest tornado ever recorded, struck near El Reno, Oklahoma on May 31, 2013. The tornado was 2.6 miles wide at one point and Doppler Radar detected winds gusting up to 295 mpg a few hundred feet above ground level. Fortunately, tornado reached peak intensity over mostly open grassland, so damage was limited.

A tornado is a violent vortex of wind produced by a thunderstorm. To be defined as a tornado it must be in contact with both the ground and the cloud base. Tornadoes are the most violent storms on earth, with the strongest producing wind gusts to over 300 mph. Tornadoes are known for causing severe but localized devastation. They are fairly small in weather terms, with most being less than a quarter mile wide, though tornadoes as wide as 2.5 miles have been recorded.

A hurricane and a typhoon are two names for the same thing. Both are defined as tropical cyclones with sustained winds of a least 74 mph. The only differences is that a hurricane occurs north of the equator in the Atlantic or eastern Pacific ocean, while a typhoon is the same kind of storm north of the equator in the western Pacific. A tropical cyclone is a large -scale storm system characterized by intense low pressure, a closed circulation, organized convection, strong wind, and heavy rain. They form over warm ocean water and can bring flooding and wind damage. Most tropical cyclones of hurricane/typhoon intensity have a calm, often clear area at their centers called an eye.

The Delhi, Louisiana tornado of 1971 had an average path width of 600 yards and is officially listed with a path length of 110 miles. However, some experts believe that the path was not this long. Some evidence suggests that the 110-mile track is not that of a single tornado, but of two tornadoes, with the second one forming as the first dissipated.

If you know what supercells are then yes they are very likely. If you don't know what supercells are they're massive storms where they move in a circular motion and that motion will cause a wall cloud and eventually a tornado

In this oversimplified scenario, the cold dry air meets warm, moist air.

However, this is not quite the case. The collision of these two air masses is not what directly causes tornadoes. Rather, this collison produces thunderstorms, which can in turn produce tornadoes. Such a collision is not always necessary for tornadoes to form either.

no

i would make sure you have a 351 and not a 4.9 lt motor. the 4.9 is the only engine i know that distributer turns clockwise. all others turn counterclockwise

What ar the most popular places in Livermore CA?

nothing unless it hits land

Tornadoes have been confirmed with winds as low as 60 mph. Below that it is debatable as to whether a funnel is a tornado, as winds under 58 mph are not considered severe.

with a tornado, the damage it causes is used to estimated wind speed and assign a rating on the Enhanced Fujita scale (which replaced the Fujita scale), which runs from EF0 for the weakest tornadoes to EF5 for the strongest.

With an earthquake, seismometers measure ground vibrations at different distances. This is used to estimate intensity and rate it on the Moment Magnitude scale (which replaced the Richter scale), which has no real upper or lower bounds, but is generally considered to run from magnitude 1.0 to magnitude 10.0

You would expect some conditions to be common between them as tornadoes are spawned by thunderstorms and hurricanes are composed of them.

One of the main conditions you will find is instability. If you lift a parcel of air higher into the atmosphere it will cool, but so will the air around you. If the rates of cooling work so that the parcel becomes warmer and thus less dense than its surroundings, then the atmosphere is said to be unstable.

This instability is usually helped by plentiful warm, moist air. When the air warm and moist, the moisture will condense as the air cools, releasing heat to its surroundings. This slows the rate at which rising air cools, amking it more likely to become warmer than its surroundings. This release of energy is what powers a thunderstorm.

It can get quite, but not always. On a number of occasions people have reported an eerie silence before a tornado strikes. However, in other cases, the storm keeps on raging even as the tornado strikes.

The Graphic Rating Scale is the simplest and most popular method for performance appraisal