Yes. Tornadoes often throw cars. The most violent tornadoes, those rated EF4 and EF5, can throw cars and larger objects great distances.
Hurl, eject, catapult.
Fling, hurl, and toss are a few synonyms for throw.
A rotating, violent column of air formed through cumulonimbus clouds.
No. Tornadoes can be very destructive, but they do not cause air pollution.
Tornadoes are related to air pressure through the imbalance of pressure between warm and cold air masses. When warm, moist air rises and encounters cooler air, it can create a low-pressure system that can intensify and lead to the formation of tornadoes, as the imbalance seeks to equalize by creating powerful winds and rotating columns of air.
You can unclog your cars air conditioning lines by disconnecting the lines and blowing air through them. It may be just as easy to purchase air conditioning lines.
Density is not a direct factor in the formation of tornadoes. Tornadoes form from the interaction of warm, moist air near the surface and cool, dry air aloft, creating instability in the atmosphere. Wind shear and other atmospheric conditions play a more significant role in tornado formation than density.
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 and thunderstorms are not considered examples of conduction. Conduction is the transfer of heat through direct contact between two materials. Tornadoes and thunderstorms are caused by dynamic atmospheric processes involving convection, which is the transfer of heat through the movement of air or water.
Cars put a chemical in the air through their exhaust pipe called carbon monoxide.
Antarctica is too cold for tornadoes to form. Tornadoes need energy from warm air.