Yes, it is possible but it would take a very powerful tornado to do so. One of at least EF4 strength if the house isn't well anchored. If it is well anchored it would likely require an EF5 tornado.
One person managed to capture such an event on video near the town of Elie, Manitoba on June 22, 2007. Despite the tornado's relatively small size it was violent enough to be rated as Canada's only official F5 tornado.
Yes, a very strong tornado can sweep it off its foundation and reduce it to rubble.
Air in a tornado moves upward rapidly, sometimes taking objects with it.
That is extremely difficult to estimate and would depend on the size and strength of the tornado and what there is to pick up. A large, violent tornado moving through a developed area might be carrying many thousands of small objects.
Yes. Tornadoes have been known to lift up airplanes.
Yes. Tornadoes are incredibly powerful.
Debris, wood and brick from houses, people, trees, water. Anything that the tornado is strong enough to carry.
Yes, a very strong tornado can sweep it off its foundation and reduce it to rubble.
Yes. A strong tornado in the range of EF2 to EF5 can pick up a bus or even a train.
It depends on the intensity of tor tornado. The heaviest objects known to have been lifted by a tornado was a 90 ton oil tank. The intensity of the tornado that did this was likely well into the F5 range.
You pick the brick up and place it on the platform.
They pick it up from the ground
"I'll pick you up later."
Air in a tornado moves upward rapidly, sometimes taking objects with it.
No. Though a very strong tornado might cause it to collapse.
An EF0 tornado can't pick up much of anything, so probably not.
That is extremely difficult to estimate and would depend on the size and strength of the tornado and what there is to pick up. A large, violent tornado moving through a developed area might be carrying many thousands of small objects.
Yes, though it would require a rather strong tornado, probably at least an EF3.