Tornadoes have occurred in New York, both the city and the state. Most have been weak. These tornadoes have brought down trees and damaged homes and buildings, occasionally destroying them. Some have resulted in deaths and injuries. No single tornado in the state of New York has killed more than four people. Only one person in New York City has been killed by a tornado.
If two tornadoes came together they would merge to form a single, larger tornado. Such instances are rare, but they have happened. In most tornado mergers a large tornado absorbs a small one.
A a radar is better: it can detect a tornado at a distance. A barometer would be of no use unless the tornado came dangerously close.
While it would be possible for a tornado to cause major damage to a significant portion of Washington D.C. (in 2002 a large F4 tornado came within 30 miles), no tornado would be large enough to affect the entire city.
As of September 10, 2012 the most recent tornado in the U.S. was a high-end EF1 that struck the Canarsie area of Brooklyn in New York City on September 8. This tornado came just a few minutes after an EF0 tornado struck the Breezy Point area of Queens.
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Please access the related link below for life-saving advice from the US NOAA regarding Tornado-survival tips. -They say NOT to open windows and doors...
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When two tornadoes converge, a phenomenon known as the Fujiwhara effect can occur. In this scenario, the tornadoes may begin to orbit each other or merge to form a larger, more powerful tornado. The outcome can be unpredictable and result in increased damage and danger.