A tornado is a mass of air with high angular velocity whose lower end is in contact with the Earth's surface and the upper end with a cloud. It is the atmospheric cyclonic phenomenon with the highest energy density on Earth.

Most tornadoes have winds that reach speeds of between 65 and 180 km / h, are approximately 75 meters wide, and travel several kilometers before disappearing. Tornadoes are hydrometeorological hazards.

Hurricanes and tropical storms can also produce tornadoes. These tornadoes often occur within the hurricane's rain bands and thunderstorms usually located far from the center of the hurricane. Tornadoes produced by tropical cyclones are relatively weak. This app contains videos of storms, tornadoes without rain, without clouds and amazing hurricanes, which have occurred in the world.

Discover how fiery tornadoes form, the dangerous phenomenon caused by the most powerful fires when a heat wave, strong winds and low humidity combine.

Know the worst tornadoes in the high seas that can often be recorded and in this app we have collected the most gigantic tornadoes that sweep through giant waves.

Enjoy with magnificent images of ice tornadoes, one of the strangest atmospheric phenomena that occur in the Arctic or Antarctica.

Find all the tips to stay safe during a tornado. Learn to prepare an emergency plan and kit, know the best places to shelter, both indoors and outdoors, and always protect your head.

Have you ever seen “twin” tornadoes? In this app we have compiled videos where you can see them very clearly.

The most violent tornado on record was the San Justo Tornado, a level 5 tornado that affected the Argentine city of San Justo on Wednesday, January 10, 1973, causing 63 deaths, more than 200 injuries and millions of pesos in material losses. You will love these documentary videos of storms, tornadoes and cyclones and hurricanes as they are both terrifying and exciting!

The Alley of the Tornados or Tornado Alley, as it is known by Americans, includes the territory of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana, Arkansas, Iowa and Missouri, and is the area of ​​the United States that registers the most frequent tornadoes and devastating the world.

Download our app for free and discover what environmental disasters are related to climate change, such as floods, hurricanes, tornadoes and tsunamis.

Have you ever heard of famous tornadoes like Maria, Irma, the famous José tornado, Harvey or the Katrina tornado? Discover tornadoes or hydrometeorological risks, the most surprising atmospheric phenomena, in this free app.