What is the place where you go doing a tornado, its a underground cellar?
405035
A cellar, basement, fallout shelter, but that's if you're lucky enough to be at home and have the time to get to one. Otherwise, the lowest point you can find, like a ditch. Or if in a building, away from windows and in a reinforced area like a door frame.
198999
I don't think tornados have a preference. It seems they like either one, especially if there's a trailer park! Seriously though, they can happen anywhere when cold air meets warm air. That's all I know about how they're formed. \nBut, from watching the weather reports about tornadoes in "Tornado Alley", I've noticed it doesn't matter if areas are incorporated or unincorporated. However, if it is unincorporated, there's definitely a lot less damage to structures (buildings). But even in an unincorporated area, buildings can be smashed.
343523
Tornadoes have been reported in many other countries.  The U.S. just gets more of them than anywhere else; as already mentioned, formation conditions are the most favorable in the world in Tornado Alley.\n\nFor instance, Australia is another country that's believed to be a (distant) second in tornado activity; however, what tornadoes do form are probably underreported because of the sparse population.
398680
Go to Yahoo or Google and search for Tornado Alley, that is the midwest part of the u.s. where tornados are most prevalent.. hope it helps!!
109227
A tornado is basically like a giant vacuum cleaner.  They are frightening and amazing all at the same time!\n\nEverything you ever wanted to know about them can be found in this excellent resource from NOAA.
566019
Anywhere!\n\nJust throw something out the window, & there you are!
515568
Yep it all depends on if the  warm air current is rising up to meet a cold one that is coming down and they clash enough to make a vortex. Tornado's can happen pretty much anywhere.
350582
omg I hear the sirens monitor!! This is scary stuff. Get your pants on. You don't wanna be caught in this tornado with your pants down!! \n\nSeriously guys.......this is spooky scary!! Bang on the girl's apartment three doors down. I hear she has a roach motel!
141934
Tornadoes are associated with severe thunderstorms. The strongest of severe thunderstorms, known as supercells, sometimes form mesocyclones. At the base of a mesocyclone can be a wall cloud. If the wall cloud starts to rotate, a funnel cloud and eventually a tornado can form and drop to the ground from the wall cloud.
290423
It is commonly thought that in a basement, you should seek shelter in the southwest corner. However, the best place to be would likely be in the corner that is in the direction that the tornado is coming from. This way, if the tornado hits your house, its winds will push the debris away from you towards the other end of the basement, leaving you unharmed.
403623
One of my favorites was making a tornado in a 2 L soda bottle.\n\nWhat you do is take a bottle and pour it almost full of water. Get some grass and some small toys, like cars to put in there. I like to use the monopoly houses to. Then put a small drop of soap in then swirl the top a the bottle around really fast. There ya go a tornado. Then give a one or two paragraph summery on how a tornado is formed.
468053
A big misconception is that tornadoes do not strike in mountains and around hills. People also believe that they do not cross water. Also it is a myth that tornadoes do not strike in big cities.\n\nWrong.Wrong.Wrong.\n\nTornadoes can strike anywhere!\n\nBe safe & get all the facts.\n\nBelow are websites that I use with my students when they create tornado safety pamphlets. They have to incorporate common myths about tornadoes.
736924
In the U.S., they're is a place called "Tornado Alley" because most Tornado's happen in that region.  So, where-ever else in the world they occour they must have the same conditions as Tornado Alley.\n\nJust like Hurricanes in the East are called Typhoons.\n\nTornado Alley\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornado_Alley\n\nTornado Alley Maps and Information\nhttp://www.tornadochaser.net/tornalley.html\n\nPS Tornado's over water are called Water Spouts\n\nWater Spouts\nhttp://www.australiasevereweather.com/techniques/moreadv/funnels.htm\n\nDust Devils (aka Funnels)\nhttp://www.australiasevereweather.com/techniques/moreadv/funnels.htm
466630
try this site http://www.howstuffworks.com/tornado.htm
928319
I've never heard it been used in weather but some most-known related slang terms to tornadoes are: twister ,whirlwind ,wedge , funnel , gustnado, landspout, willy-willy , or rope.\n\nI hope thats enough.
916746
I've been in a tornado. It is quite an experience alright. This tornado wasn't too wide, maybe 100 yards - and moving across the ground at about 30 mph. It came right at our house and lifted just slightly as it passed overhead. The houses in front of my house were gone, the houses behind my house had their roofs ripped off. My brother was watching the rain hit the picture window, and when it was on top of us, the window was just white from the water - you could see nothing. I was on the front porch when it hit. Just like that the  picture window came crashing thru the house giving my brother 2 huge black eyes. The pressure of the air was pushing the porch door so hard, I couldn't open it. My mom was inside trying to pull the door open - I was pushing. We could only see each other through the glass window in the door. I was hanging on the doorknob for dear life :-) I felt myself get very light and my feet almost came off the porch when the glass in the door broke. Me and my mom grabbed each other through the broken window. I was already blinded by debris and I think that's why I wasn't blinded by the glass. I already had my eyes closed. I was shattered with flying glass - My face and arms had cuts all over. When the door window broke, it 'released' the pressure holding it closed and we were able to open the door. My mom was trying to get my brother and sister down into the basement. The room had about 2 feet of water in it. Everything was floating. The tornado was right overhead. The whole house was shaking. It was a really loud sound. We were just able to get into the basement and stuff came flying into the house. Rocks, wood, etc. It lasted about 3 minutes - and then we came out of the basement just in time to see the houses behind us getting clobbered. I was on the front porch watching it come at us, but was just facinated at the destruction it was causing before it hit. I can laugh now - but no one was laughing when it hit. :-) I'll never forget the look on my brother and sister face when that picture window crashed down on them - I'll never forget the panic look in my mom's face.\nYa wanna hear something ironic? About 8 years later I was drafted into the Viet Nam War, so I enlisted in the Air Force before the Army could get me. I ended up being a weatherman and was assigned to chasing tornados to launch weatherballoons into them along 'Tornado Alley' (nickname for route 66 from Chicago to Oklahoma where the most tornados occur). Funny thing, being a tornado chaser wasn't even close to being in one - not even close.  :-)
1102756
every place in the world has the possibility for tornadoes.  only continent that has never gotten a tornado is antarctica.