tornado
Used to describe a very strong and destructive tornado.
Used to describe a tornado that causes death.
Used when a tornado is expected or forecasted but not certain.
Indicates being caught within the area affected by a tornado.
An official alert that a tornado has been sighted or is imminent.
An official alert that conditions are favorable for tornadoes to develop.
A loud alarm used to warn the public of an approaching tornado.
A tornado affects a place, often causing damage.
Similar to 'hit', meaning a tornado suddenly affects a place.
A tornado causes harm to property, infrastructure, etc.
A tornado completely ruins or demolishes something.
A tornado causes widespread and severe damage to an area.
A tornado makes contact with the ground.
A tornado moves through an area quickly and violently.
A tornado moves through an area, often with great force.
A tornado moves over a large area.
A tornado forms and moves from the clouds to the ground.
A tornado passes through an area.
A larger storm, like a hurricane, gives rise to a tornado.
Atmospheric conditions lead to the formation of a tornado.
Weather systems create the conditions for a tornado to form.
To follow a tornado, usually for scientific study or thrill-seeking.