A large enough explosion probably would disrupt a tornado, so yes. However, no real scientist has ever put serious though toward this problem, as any bomb powerful enough to stop a tornado would cause more damage than the tornado itself.
Yes, it is possible to put a blown-up balloon inside another blown-up balloon. This is commonly known as a "balloon inside a balloon" or "balloon nesting." It creates a layered effect and can be a fun way to decorate or create unique balloon arrangements.
After a tornado weakens and dissipates, the debris it picked up can fall back to the ground or be carried away by the wind. Items may be dropped back relatively close to where they were originally picked up or scattered over a wider area depending on the strength of the tornado.
A vacuum cleaner simulates a tornado by creating a spinning vortex that sucks in debris and dirt. Similar to a real tornado, the swirling motion creates a low-pressure system that pulls objects toward the center. The intense suction power of a vacuum cleaner resembles the strong winds in a tornado that pick up and carry objects.
An empty balloon and a blown-up balloon both demonstrate the property of elasticity in air. The empty balloon can expand when air is blown into it due to the elasticity of the air inside the balloon, and the blown-up balloon can return to its original shape when the air is released, also due to air's elasticity.
gas
The wind can blow in any direction.
of houses
If you are referring to the type of sliding door, yes, easily, although it is more likely that the glass will be blown out. A strong enough tornado can blown a a well-anchored house off its foundation.
If by a super tornado you mean an EF4 or EF5 buildings will be completely destroyed, some completely blown away.
In short, water can get sucked or blown out of the pond.
People caught in a tornado can be tossed and carried along with the swirling winds, ending up anywhere within the storm's path. Typically, they can be found scattered over a wide area, depending on the tornado's strength and the distance it carries them.
It is possible but highly unlikely. First of all, if a tornado strikes, you are not likely to be picked up. Most people killed in tornadoes are hit by debris, not blown away. People who are picked up enter into very turbulent air that will likely send them tumbling. On another note, if you fall from a significant distance, you should not try to land on your feet, as this can cause very serious injury to your feet and legs.
that moon is blown up
The candles could be knowck over. If they are not blown out, this could start a fire.
Limbs fallen, houses blown over, cars crushed...etc.
depends on the strength of it. if your sheltered, you should be fine. but if your outside during a tornado it's possible. **The odds are good if you are caught without cover underground in a F3 tornado. You do not actually get sucked up but blown away in the strong wind. Reports say that the actual danger does not come from being carried away by the winds but having being hit by large flying stuff picked up also.
Air in a tornado moves up because the tornado forms in the updraft portion of a thunderstorm.