Not really. A few have been known to tear away sections of the ground, but those have been among the very strongest.
Tornadoes can cause some soil erosion, but it generally is not significant except in some of the most violent tornadoes, which can cause severe ground scouring.
No. Tornadoes can cause ground scouring, but only in extreme cases, and the depressions created are generally in erratic patches that are wider than they are deep.
Tornadoes can be very destructive to vegetation and man-made structures, but they generally do not affect the ground itself. In rare cases the very strongest tornadoes can cause severe ground scouring.
No. Tornadoes cause erosion.
No. Moving plates cause most earthquakes but have absolutely nothing to do with tornadoes. Tornadoes are caused by strong thunderstorms.
Tornadoes can cause some minor ground vibrations that have been picked up by seismometers, but these vibrations are too small to cause damage or even be felt.
Tornadoes can cause some soil erosion, but it generally is not significant except in some of the most violent tornadoes, which can cause severe ground scouring.
No. Tornadoes can cause ground scouring, but only in extreme cases, and the depressions created are generally in erratic patches that are wider than they are deep.
none but tornadoes only can produced other tornadoes after a tornado touches down None, tornadoes can not cause another natural disaster but it is possible that once a tornado touches the ground that it may spawn other tornadoes.
Tornadoes can have devastating effects on the landscape, causing extensive damage to buildings, trees, and vegetation. They can uproot trees, strip away topsoil, and create new paths as they tear through the environment. Tornadoes may also result in the formation of debris fields and produce changes in the land's texture and appearance.
Tornadoes can be very destructive to vegetation and man-made structures, but they generally do not affect the ground itself. In rare cases the very strongest tornadoes can cause severe ground scouring.
The "dents" in your skull are the joints between the different bones that compose it. They do not cause migraines.
Not really. Tornadoes can cause some soil erosion and, in rare cases, ground scouring, but overall they have very little effect on the shape of the land.
They aren't really. They are more in the field of meterology. The strongest tornadoes can occasionally cause ground scouring, but such cases are rare and over small areas.
No. Tornadoes cause erosion.
No. Humidity is an important factor in the formation of tornadoes but it is not a direct cause of tornadoes.
No. In very rare cases tornadoes can scour away a foot or two of soil, but that is the greatest effect they have on the ground itself. It should be noted, though, that tornadoes are often accompanied by heavy rain, which can cause landslides.