No, it is usually quite turbulent. Additionally, helicopter pilots flying relatively close to tornadoes have reported fairly strong winds blowing toward the tornado.
No.Tornadoes form within the updraft portion of a thunderstorm, near a downdraft. This will cause quite a bit of turbulence.
The plane ride was turbulent due to harsh weather conditions.
Scary
No. Even if you aren't exposed to the wind, you can feel your ears pop (like they do on an airplane) which is uncomfortable. As the tornado passes over, the wind will likely be filled with dirt which will be quite painful in such strong winds. Some small objects may accompany the dust, such as pebbles and tree branches. Larger objects such as wooden plants, fragments of roofs, and even whole roofs and vehicles may go flying in a stronger tornado. These will likely seriously injure or kill anyone they hit.
No. 'Airspeed' is the airplane's speed relative to the air. 'Headwind' and 'tailwind' ... in fact, 'wind' in any direction ... is the speed of the air relative to the ground, which the airplane doesn't feel. So 'wind' affects only the craft's groundspeed, not its airspeed.
Because Of The Cabin Pressure
When an airplane takes off, passengers will feel the acceleration and lift off of the plane as it leaves the ground. Sometimes this can make passengers nervous, or as it receives elevation, it can make peoples ears pop.
As it is during most tornadoes, fear was probably the predominant emotion. Experiencing a tornado was just as terrifying then as it is now.
The drag of an airplane is the air resistance caused by the plane flying through air. Similar to when you pull your hand through water and feel resistance.
A RC simulator is a combination of computer graphics and mechanical mechanisms that allows you to simulate the actual look and feel of flying an airplane.
"No", would be the short answer.
It usually feels awesome for a person to fly on an air plane.