Not really. A tornado is defined as a violent rotating column of air, but when a strong tornado hits a populated areas, it picks up pieces of buildings, adding high speed debris to the vortex. Even a weak tornado creates a whirl of dust.
Tornadoes are just rapidly moving columns of air. The reason that they are black is because that is the color of the dirt that they pick up.
they air moves it so when air pushes it it moves or that it does not move just air moving every where
No. Tornadoes can be very destructive, but they do not cause air pollution.
No. A tornado is essentially just made out of air with dust, debris, and condensation mixed in.
Tornadoes are made of air necause they are a weather phenomenon and occur within Earth's atmosphere, which is made of air.
Tornadoes most often form where cool dry air and warm moist air collide. This does not directly produce tornadoes but rather produces the thunderstorms that, given a few other factors, can sometimes produce tornadoes. Additionally, such a meeting of air masses is not absolutely necessary for tornadoes to form.
Tornadoes can occur just about anywhere in the world that gets thunderstorms. However they are most common in tornado alley in the central U.S. This is because of a combination of factors such as frequent collisions of warm, moist air with cool air and dry air, strong wind shear, and inversion caps which come together to produce strong, rotating thunderstorms that can produce tornadoes.
Antarctica is too cold for tornadoes to form. Tornadoes need energy from warm air.
Tornadoes do not come to life as they are not alive. As to, who, the answer would depend on your religious standpoint. Most scientists would say that nobody creates tornadoes; they are just a consequence of interactions of air currents in a thunderstorm. A Christian would likely say that God creates tornadoes.
No. The common description of tornadoes forming from a collision of hot and cold air is a gross oversimplification. The collision of air masses often produces the storms that spawn tornadoes, but is not a direct cause of the tornadoes themselves. The storms do not necessarily arise from such a collision either. However, the presence of hot, humid air is one of the most favorable factors for tornadoes to form as that is when the air holds the most latent energy.
Tornadoes typically form when warm, moist air masses and cool, dry air masses collide, usually in the presence of a strong jet stream. The warm air rises rapidly and the cool air descends, creating instability and leading to the formation of severe thunderstorms and tornadoes.
Tornadoes often form when a cool air mass and a dry air mass collide with a warm, moist air mass. This collision produces strong thunderstorms. Under the right conditions these thunderstorms can produce tornadoes.