Tornadoes

Technically yes it could happen, but never has in modern history. Usually but the time a hurricane makes it to France it becomes extra-tropical, meaning it is no longer considered a tropical system but can still have similar effects. Hurricanes have come close to hitting France before such as Fran of 1973, the closest on record.

No tornado has ever been stronger than F5. Fujita scale ratings are based on damage and F5 damage damage is total destruction. This makes it impossible to assign a higher rating.

Not usually. Tornadoes form during thunderstorms, so unless the sun is at a certain angle, then clouds between the tornado and the sun prevent it from casting a shadow.

A storm with winds over 120 km/h that lasts several weeks is likely a hurricane or typhoon, depending on the region it occurs in. These tropical cyclones can cause widespread damage due to their strong winds and heavy rainfall. It is important to monitor these storms closely and follow evacuation orders to stay safe.

It varies widely.

Most tornadoes aren't strong enough to destroy a house, often they just take off siding, gutters, and small portions of the roof surface. Some tornadoes stay in open fields and never touch any structures.

At the opposite end of the spectrum, the very worst of tornadoes can destroy thousands of homes.

your kindness will never be (obliterated)=Mean never for-gotten

Not really, there is a such thing as a multiple vortex tornado. These tornadoes have smaller, stronger vorticies moving around inside of the tornado. Sometimes a multivortex tornado can have the appearance of being two or more tornadoes but it still is one tornado.

Blizzard since it it is so cold and strong winds

The EF scale for tornado intensity uses the "F" to denote the Fujita scale, named after Dr. Tetsuya Theodore Fujita who pioneered the scale. The scale ranges from EF0 to EF5, with higher ratings indicating stronger tornadoes based on estimated wind speeds and resulting damage.

The rotation within a supercell, caused by wind shear, is a key characteristic that can contribute to tornado formation. The updraft in a supercell can tilt this rotating column of air into a vertical position, leading to funnel cloud development and potentially a tornado.

If you mean the debris being carried by a tornado, if it hasn't already been thrown out of the tornado it simply gets dropped to the ground once the tornado is no longer strong enough to carry it.

Tornadoes can form in various regions of Texas, but the area known as Tornado Alley, which includes the northern and central parts of the state, experiences a higher frequency of tornadoes due to the clash of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico with cool, dry air from the Rockies. Some cities in this region include Amarillo, Lubbock, and Wichita Falls.

No. Tornadoes are disasters. They kill and injure people and damage or destroy homes and businesses. The effects of tornadoes may range from roof and tree damage, to the utter devastation of entire communities.

Tornadoes can form in almost any sort of climate except for polar or extreme desert. However, they are most common over areas with a temperate grassland type climate, where collisions of air masses of different temperatures and moisture content frequently cause intense thunderstorms.

Seek shelter in the lowest level of your home, such as a basement or a windowless interior room. Stay away from windows and cover yourself with blankets or a mattress to protect against flying debris. Listen to weather updates on a battery-operated radio or smartphone and follow any evacuation orders issued by local authorities.

The winds in a tornado are actually fastest at the edge of the funnel. Withing that radius the tornado rotates as if it were a solid object, so wind is not as strong at the center as you might expect. The pressure at the center, however, is quite low. In some tornadoes a downdraft descends though the center in a process called vortex breakdown.

A a mid-latitude cyclone is larger by far, typically a few hundred miles across.

A tornado is one of the smallest kinds of storm, their size is usually measured in yards rather than miles.

Tornadoes leave behind a path of destruction, including damaged buildings and infrastructure, uprooted trees, and debris scattered across the affected area. The severity of the damage depends on the tornado's intensity and duration.

Thunderstorms develop in warm, moist air in advance of eastward-moving cold fronts. These thunderstorms often produce large hail, strong winds, and tornadoes. Tornadoes in the winter and early spring are often associated with strong, frontal systems that form in the Central States and move east. Occasionally, large outbreaks of tornadoes occur with this type of weather pattern. Several states may be affected by numerous severe thunderstorms and tornadoes.

The Fuijta Scale rates tornado from F0 to F5 based on the severity of the damage they cause.

An F3 is a strong tornado that will cause severe and often irreparable damage to frame houses. A house that takes F3 damage will lose it roof and many, if not most of the walls will collapse. F3 tornadoes can obliterate trailers (though this is considered F2 damage), throw cars, and lift train cars.

About 4% of tornadoes are rated F3.

Does the tornado move faster or slower near the center?

If I place beads in the water tornado then I will see them move faster near the vortex because the tornado has faster moving water near the center.

The chance of injuring people or causing damage while driving depends on various factors such as road conditions, weather, one's driving skill and attentiveness, and compliance with traffic laws. It's important to drive cautiously, avoid distractions, and follow traffic rules to minimize the risk of accidents.

Hurricane Edith. It hit Long Island in New York. It put black out in some parts of long Island. Hurricane Edith. It hit Long Island in New York. It put black out in some parts of long Island. Hurricane Edith. Learn more on google search up (HURRICANE EDITH) jonhstown flood ding-dongs The National Hurricane Center never reported a storm named Edith hitting Long Island. It reports seven storms named Edith. The last was in 1971, where it made landfall in Central America as a Category 5 storm. Very nasty. One of the smallest hurricanes was Hurricane Kyle, which made landfall in New England in 2008. In the US, it killed two people who were on the beach at the time and caused $115,000 in damage. Any Cat 1 hurricane is going to be very small, but this one was not too bad. (In Puerto Rico this storm trashed $23 million in crops.)

Yes the majority of tornadoes happen in tornado alley. However it is not because tornado alley is generally flatter then the rest of the US. It has to do with the warm air from the Gulf of Mexico meeting the cold air from Canada in that region that causes tornadoes to mainly form there.