Origin of Tornado


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Tornado Tornado is a fast rotating column of air that forms the relationship between a cumulonimbus cloud or in the rare event of a cumulus cloud base to the ground. Most tornadoes have wind speeds of 177 km / h or more with the average reach of 75 m and employ several kilometers before dissipating. Several tornadoes that reached wind speeds of 300-480 km / h stretch more than a mile (1.6 km) and can survive on surfaces with more than 100 km. Tornadoes come in many sizes but are typically in the form a visible condensation funnel, whose narrow end touches the earth and is often surrounded by a cloud of debris. Although tornadoes have been observed on every continent except Antarctica, tornadoes are more common in the United States. Tornadoes are also commonly occur in southern Canada, south-central and eastern Asia, east-central Latin America, South Africa, northwest and central Europe, Italy, western and southern Australia, and New Zealand. Types of Tornado Multi-vortex tornado Multi-vortex tornado is a type of tornado in which two or more columns of air which clot rotating around the center. Multi-vortex structure can occur in almost any circulation, but it is often observed in the devastating tornado. Satellite tornado Satellite tornado is a term for a weak tornado formed near large powerful tornado that occurrs in the same mesosiklon. Satellite tornado appears on the “orbit” of massive tornado (as the name implies), which shows a form of multi-vortex. However, a satellite tornado is a distinct funnel, and is smaller than the main funnel. Tornado Tornado is officially described briefly by the US National Weather Service as a tornado that crosses the waters. However, researchers generally characterize waterspout “the weather is” derived from the tornado tornado. Tornado weather is a little destroyer but it is far more common and has a dynamic similar to dust devils and landspout. They are formed as the rows of towering cumulus clouds congestus in tropical and semitropical waters. These winds have relatively weak winds, smooth-coated walls, and generally drove very slowly. These winds are very common in the Florida Keys. Tornado is a literal term for “tornado that crossed the waters”. These winds can be formed across the water like a tornado mesosiklon, or become a terrestrial tornado that comes out of the water. Since this wind is formed of thunderstorms destroyer and can be much more powerful, faster, and last longer than the tornado weather is, the wind is considered far more dangerous.