tornadas

Tornado - A violently rotating column of air touching the ground, usually attached to the base of a thunderstorm. Tornadoes are nature"s most violent storms. Spawned from powerful thunderstorms, tornadoes can cause fatalities and devastate a neighborhood in seconds. Winds of a tornado may reach 300 miles per hour.

tornando a primo tempo resuming the original tempo; as before.

Time to come back now And then: tornando al tempo. It is as if the composer is saying, Time to come back now. By all means, slow down, speed up, go to the moon now and again, but remember to come back home. The meaning is in the doing, not the done.

noun noun,plural tor·na·does, tor·na·dos.

Sometimes a tornado produces a loud whooshing sound, similar to a waterfall, or the noise of open car windows while driving very fast," according to the SPC. Tornadoes moving through urban or densely populated areas can create a lot of noise from debris that may sound like a tremendous roar, according to the SPC.

What does a tornado sound like? People who have been in a tornado say it sounds like a jet engine or a freight train and is very loud. They said it hurt their ears, but they were more worried about what might happen to them than they were about the pain in their ears.

After the tornado hit in 2007, they wanted to help the town. At 9:45 p.m. the tornado hit the town. It was the strongest kind of tornado. Sometimes it is so windy that there are tornadoes like the one that destroyed Greensburg!

Even for violent tornadoes, the reduction in surface pressure in this area (relative to surface pressure in the surrounding atmosphere) is probably no more than 100 hectopascals (that is, about 10 percent of standard atmospheric pressure at sea level).

The air pressure will drop near a tornado. Many people near a tornado tell of their ears "popping" due to the pressure change.

Synonyms of 'tornado' in American English

• whirlwind.
• gale.
• hurricane.
• storm.
• tempest.
• typhoon.

Warning signs of a potential tornado Severe thunderstorms, with frequent thunder and lightning. An extremely dark sky, sometimes highlighted by green or yellow clouds. A rumbling sound or a whistling sound. A funnel cloud at the rear base of a thundercloud, often behind a curtain of heavy rain or hail.

In short, it means that something life-threatening is happening and you should go indoors and get more information. The specific guidelines (tornado, hail ,wind, etc.) for sounding sirens varies by jurisdiction, so check with your local community to find out the specifics if you are interested.