it could be warm and it could be cold and if you look closely you can see like a traingle connected to the clowds.!!
There is only one region that is known as Tornado Alley. It is on the central plains of the United States. The the southeastern U.S. forms another tornado-forming region called Dixie Alley. Other significant tornado forming regions include northern India and Bangladesh, northern Argentina, and parts of Australia.
Most tornado warnings are usually based on data from Doppler radar, which can indicate a strong mesocyclone or even the signature of a tornado itself, and on reports from spotters, who may report if a tornado is forming or already on the ground.
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A developing tornado can be detected by Doppler radar. This radar can measure wind speeds, and strong rotation withing a thunderstorm often indicates that at tornado is developing or is likely to develop.
You can tell if there is a funnel cloud when the cloud looks like it is swirling and then it can drop a tornado
The process of a tornado forming is called tornado genesis. Usually a tornado is a funnel cloud before it touches down.
No. Tennessee is east of Tornado Alley. Some put it in another tornado forming region called "Dixie Alley."
Yes it can be seen. You can even see it forming.
A tornado is essentially a vortex of air. Usually the moisutre in the air in a tornado will condense into water droplets, forming a visible funnel cloud. Tornadoes will often lift soil into the air, forming a dust whirl. If a tornado hits trees or man-made structures it may pick up debris as well.
There is only one region that is known as Tornado Alley. It is on the central plains of the United States. The the southeastern U.S. forms another tornado-forming region called Dixie Alley. Other significant tornado forming regions include northern India and Bangladesh, northern Argentina, and parts of Australia.
Air moves up in a tornado, but in the process of forming, most tornadoes start as a vortex high up in the clouds.
You either drive as fast and carefully away from the tornado, or if there is a tornado shelter nearby, hide in it. Don't go under a bridge or overpass since these act as windtunnels.
The tornado pulls in moist air from the rainy portion of the parent storm. When the air is suddenly decompressed inside the tornado it cools and the moisture condenses, forming a cloud.
That is difficult to determine. Many of the longest official tornado tracks were actually tornado families, series of tornadoes forming in succession, rather than individual tornadoes.
It is impossible to tell when the next tornado will be for any location.
Kentucky is not in Tornado Alley, it is too far east. However, some consider Kentucky to be part of a different tornado forming region called "Dixie Alley."
Air is transparent. Therefore the fundamental forming medium of a tornado will be invisible (transparent) it is only when the tornado incorporates water droplets (form the forming cloud) or debris form the ground that it becomes visible / opaque.