Linked from
The 17 pages that link to Tornado, each with the reason it gives.
WeatherBroader topic: Tornadoes are localized weather hazards with exceptionally intense winds.
CycloneCompared with: Unlike a cyclone, it is a compact vortex rather than a broad weather system.
ThunderstormRelated: Some thunderstorms produce tornadoes when rotation becomes concentrated near the surface.
VortexBroader topic: It is a powerful atmospheric vortex with a narrow, often visible core.
Dust devilCompared with: Unlike dust devils, tornadoes are connected to thunderstorms and can produce far stronger winds.
SupercellBroader topic: A tornado is one possible, but not inevitable, hazard produced by a supercell.
AnticycloneCompared with: This compact, destructive vortex differs sharply in scale and setting from an anticyclone.
Cumulonimbus cloudRelated: Some severe storms, especially supercells, can produce tornadoes.
DownburstCompared with: Both can cause severe damage, but a downburst's winds spread outward rather than rotate around a center.
LandspoutNarrower topic: Landspout is one type of tornado, distinguished by its formation process.
Fire whirlCompared with: A fire whirl forms from fire-driven flows, unlike the storm-scale circulation that produces tornadoes.
GustnadoCompared with: Unlike a gustnado, a tornado is connected to the storm’s rotating updraft.
Mesoscale meteorologyBroader topic: Some mesoscale storm environments support the supercells that produce tornadoes.
Funnel cloudCompared with: Ground contact distinguishes a tornado from a funnel cloud.
Extraterrestrial vortexCompared with: Terrestrial tornadoes are narrow, surface-connected vortices rather than planet-scale atmospheric systems.
Greensburg tornadoNarrower topic: The Greensburg tornado was one particularly destructive example of this atmospheric phenomenon.
Steam devilCompared with: A steam devil is a weak surface vortex, not a thunderstorm-generated tornado.