Tornadoes form when a funnel-shaped cloud descends from the wind column and touches the ground, producing strong rotating winds up to 80 meters per second. Tornadoes generally have the shape of a funnel cloud, with the narrow end touching the ground and surrounded by debris. If outdoors during a tornado, seek shelter immediately; if no shelter is available, lie in a low area like a ditch and protect your head with your arms.
Tornadoes form when a funnel-shaped cloud descends from the wind column and touches the ground, producing strong rotating winds up to 80 meters per second. Tornadoes generally have the shape of a funnel cloud, with the narrow end touching the ground and surrounded by debris. If outdoors during a tornado, seek shelter immediately; if no shelter is available, lie in a low area like a ditch and protect your head with your arms.
Tornadoes form when a funnel-shaped cloud descends from the wind column and touches the ground, producing strong rotating winds up to 80 meters per second. Tornadoes generally have the shape of a funnel cloud, with the narrow end touching the ground and surrounded by debris. If outdoors during a tornado, seek shelter immediately; if no shelter is available, lie in a low area like a ditch and protect your head with your arms.
Tornadoes form when a funnel-shaped cloud descends from the wind column and touches the ground, producing strong rotating winds up to 80 meters per second. Tornadoes generally have the shape of a funnel cloud, with the narrow end touching the ground and surrounded by debris. If outdoors during a tornado, seek shelter immediately; if no shelter is available, lie in a low area like a ditch and protect your head with your arms.
When the funnel-shaped cloud that has formed around the wind column descends until it touches the ground, strong rotating winds are produced, with speeds of up to 80 meters per second, combined with the depression that occurs in the center of the wind column.
What shape do have?
Tornadoes come in different sizes and shapes, but they generally have the shape of a funnel cloud, whose narrowest end touches the ground and is usually surrounded by a cloud of debris and dust, at least in its first moments.
What to do in case of a tornado?
If you are outdoors when a tornado approaches, seek shelter immediately. If there is no shelter nearby, go to a low area such as a ditch or ravine and lie down on the ground. Protect your head and neck with an object or your arms. Avoid areas with many trees.