Tornado Pictures

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Thunderstorms are impressive and destructive elements of nature. This collection of images highlights some of the most spectacular features of storms.

©iStockphoto.com

Thunderstorm clouds forming. Check out the next few pages for pictures of different types of storms.

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©iStockphoto.com/Bjorn Kindler

Dark storm clouds with a bright band at the bottom. Next, you can see images of common storm elements.

©iStockphoto.com/Lee Pettet

Lightning spreads across a stormy sky. Check out the next few pages for more lightning pictures.

©iStockphoto.com/Clint Spencer

Lightning crashes at sunset. Lightning isn't the only destructive element of storms. Check out another common feature of storms on the next page.

©iStockphoto.com/Orcea David

Lightning is a beautiful, but dangerous element of thunderstorms. Check out another picture of lightning on the next page.

©iStockphoto.com/Ales Veluscek

Large hail is a common element of severe thunderstorms. On the next few pages, you can see images of tornadoes.

Miami Herald/Getty Images

Tornadoes are some of the most incredibly violent storms on Earth and can strike anywhere. This one hit downtown Miami in 1997. Check out another picture of this tornado next.

Kent F. Berg/The Miami Herald/Getty Images

Another shot of the Miami tornado of 1997. Tornadoes can grow to be massive in size. Check out a picture of a large tornado next.

©iStockphoto.com/Clint Spencer

An F3 tornado sets down in a field. Tornadoes can come in all shapes and sizes. Check out an example of this next.

©iStockphoto.com/Sean Martin

Tornado that touched down Aug 20, 2006 between Bennett and Watkin, Colorado. Tornadoes can even form over water. You can see a picture of this next.

©iStockphoto.com/Kirill Putchenko

Two tornadoes form over the sea. Tornadoes can be incredibly destructive. Find out what happens when a tornado hits an urban area next.

Gavin Averill/Getty Images

Many windows are missing from the Westin hotel after a tornado hit downtown Atlanta in 2008. See another picture of damage from the Atlanta tornado.

Gavin Averill/Getty Images
Tornado Pictures

The Omni Hotel at CNN Center after a tornado touched down in Atlanta. What other types of storms cause major damage? Find out next.

NOAA via Getty Images

Hurricanes are capable of producing much more widespread damage than a tornado. Have you ever wondered why hurricanes are given names? Find out next.

NOAA via Getty Images

Hurricane Dennis nears landfall. Hurricanes are given names to eliminate confusion when multiple storms form. Check out images of what a hurricane hitting land looks like next.

©iStockphoto.com/Chieh Cheng

Palm trees being blown by a tropical rain storm. On the next page, you can see another image of this powerful storm.

Stan Honda/AFP/Getty Images

The 120 MPH sustained winds of this hurricane left a wide path of destruction. What is the most dangerous aspect of hurricanes? Find out next.

Robyn Beck/AFP/Getty Images

Storm surge is often what causes the most deaths and destruction during hurricanes. You can see another image of storm surge destruction next.

©iStockphoto.com/Parker Deen

Houses lie in rubble 3 weeks after Hurricane Katrina in Bay St Louis or Waveland, Mississippi. Storms can also strike in the winter. Check out images of an ice storm on the next page.

©iStockphoto.com/Dan Brandenburg

Crushed from the weight of ice from an ice storm, a tree collapses across the road. Check out another image of this storm on the next page.

©iStockphoto.com/Tammy Bryngelson

The heavy ice pulls down power lines. Another image of this ice storm can be found on the next page.

©iStockphoto.com/Denis Tangney Jr.

Ice storms can cause widespread power outages when trees fall on the power lines. Check out How Hurricanes Work for more information on storms.

Jeff Hutchens/Getty Images

Weather-monitoring computer equipment during a storm chasing tour in Nebraska

Jeff Schmaltz, MODIS Rapid Response Team/NASA

Even from space, dust storms are visible along the Australian coast on Sept. 23, 2009. This image was captured by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer on the Terra satellite owned by NASA.