The Word "Tornado"

A long time customer and friend of ours called one day, and told me he had a trivia question. He and a friend were debating whether or not the word "tornado" was used all over the world, or whether there were different words for it in each language.
"What," he asked, "is the word for tornado in Japanese?"
Well, I had no idea, but Tom knew it instantly. "tatsumaki" he said. But it is "tornado" in Portuguese, just like in English. We both thought that it was a great question, and would like more to add to this list. So if you are visiting this site from a country whose native language is something other than English, or if it is English-speaking but has another name for a tornado, waterspout, or dust devil, we would like to post it here!
We know that we have had people from over 90 different countries visit this site, and we would be pleased to hear from you about this.

So please add to our list:

Email us the word for tornado, waterspout, and dust devil, and include the country, what the language is called, and let us know what your name is.

We'll start this off with the answer to the original question!

the word for tornado	waterspout	dust devil	country of origin	language	contributor
tatsu maki			Japan	Japanese	Tom G.
tornado		redemoinho	Brazil	Portuguese	Domenico M.
anemostrüvilos			Greece	Greek	Petros V.
trombe	wasserhose	sandteufel	Germany	German	Michael S.
wervelstorm	waterhoos	zandstorm	Holland	Dutch	Dick M.
tromba d’aria	tromba marina	mulinello	Italy	Italian	Massimo B.
tornado or cock-eyed bob	waterspout	willy willy or cockeyed bob	Australia	English	John and Ira
iomghaoth, or, gaoth-sgrios				Scottish Gaelic	Andey M.
lung geng fong			China	Chinese	Torin C.
torbellino, remolino and tornado			Puerto Rico	Spanish	Rubén S.
tornado	skypumpe	støvhvirvel	Denmark	Danish	Mark B. and Mette J.
camanfa	cuaifeach uisce or maidhm bhaisti			Irish Gaelic	Sharon G.