Science Behind the News: Tornadoes @Nbclearn
Science Behind the News: Tornadoes  @Nbclearn
Uploaded May 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Tornadoes are violent, twisting columns of air with wind speeds over 100 miles per hour that can tear communities apart. Josh Wurman, an atmospheric scientist, explains that tornadoes develop in a special type of thunderstorm called a supercell, but that there are still mysteries to unravel. "Science Behind the News" is produced in partnership with the National Science Foundation.
Science Behind the News: TornadoesScience of the Winter Olympics: Aerial Physics: Aerial SkiingChildren at WorkExploring Underground: Finding New CavesScience of Innovation: 3-D BioprintingScience Behind the News: Opinion Polls & Random SamplingScience Behind the News: Extrasolar PlanetsScience of the Winter Olympics: The Science of SkatesWhat Are Political Parties?Science of the Winter Olympics: Safety GearScience of Innovation: Anti-Counterfeiting DevicesTwo Different Worlds: Women in 1620
NBC News Learn |

Science Behind the News: Tornadoes

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER