No, not from hot air alone. Tornadoes need thunderstorms to form. Warm, moist air is what fuels a thunderstorm, but the storms also need a cool enough upper atmosphere to make the air unstable. There also needs to be a lifting mechanism. While this can be caused by local factors, the thunderstorms most likely to spawn tornadoes usually need something more organized such as a cold front or dry line. Additionally, these storms need strong lower-level wind shear to induce rotation.
There is no "exact" temperature for a tornado to form, but it usually happens in hot, humid areas. It all has to do with how heavy the rain and wind is and what direction its going in.
There is no particular temperature at which tornadoes happen, but they are most common on hot days and are often followed by a temperature drop.
No. Tornadoes can form in relatively cool air. However they form more easily when there is plenty of warm, moist air to fuel the thunderstorms that spawn them.
The oil will change densities based on the temperature. When it gets too hot, it will get less dense and visa versa.
No. You simply get water of an intermediate temperature. Tornadoes are not simply a product of "hot meeting cold." The are a wide variety of factors.
There is no "exact" temperature for a tornado to form, but it usually happens in hot, humid areas. It all has to do with how heavy the rain and wind is and what direction its going in.
There is not particular temperature at which tornadoes form. It is common, however, for the weather to be hot and humid before a tornado and its parent thunderstorm come through and to be cooler afterwards.
No!
There is not particular temperature at which tornadoes form. It is common, however, for the weather to be hot and humid before a tornado and its parent thunderstorm come through and to be cooler afterwards.
at what temperature does motorcycle oil suppose to get hot
80 degrees is the average temperature when a tornado takes place.
There is no particular temperature at which tornadoes happen, but they are most common on hot days and are often followed by a temperature drop.
No, although hot weather may result in dust devils it is not directly conducive to tornado formation. Tornadoes need thunderstorms called supercells to form. Tornadic storms and other severe weather form along cold fronts (which cause a temperature drop) more often than warm fronts.
Humans can not effect a tornado. Only nature can make a tornado occur. The cold and hot air curl together and form the tornado.
Generally not. The storms that produce tornado form more often along cold fronts than warm fronts. So more often the weather is hot before a tornado and cooler afterwards.
Hot water gets hotter at any temperature that is higher than its temperature.
yes, temperature does effect plastic if it gets to hot it can melt it.