We are not aware of any tornadoes occurring in the Arctic Circle. Tornadoes need moisture and warm air to form, which is unusual at that lattitude. Plus tornadoes or their evidence have to be observed by someone, and the Arctic Circle has few residents!
Tornadoes form when warm, moist air collides with cold, dry air, creating instability in the atmosphere. The tundra has a cold, stable climate with low humidity and limited temperature contrasts, making it unlikely for the conditions necessary for tornado formation to occur.
Yes, there are tornadoes in California as strong as F3.
Yes, though technically they are not tornadoes.
the question is how is the climate and it is (25F--0C) now there is your answer about the tundra is it very hot there
Rarely. The Tundra has a very dry climate, so it is not very often that it would precipitate, but on the other hand, it is very windy due to a lack of vegetation. So yes, on occasion, there could be a blizzard in the Tundra.
Yes. Tornadoes do occur in Washington and Oregon. However, tornadoes stronger than F1 are rare.
no
No. Tornadoes are neither alive nor do they have minds, so they cannot dream.
Yes. Tornadoes have struck Brisbane in 1973, 1989, and 1998.
Yes. Tornadoes are a natural phenomenon and are thus a subject of scientific study.
There are no tornadoes that are made of water, but tornadoes do touch down on water fairly often. Tornadoes on water are called waterspouts.
Yes. Kansas averages 36 tornadoes each yesr.