Ultimately yes. The "fuel" of most storms is warm moist air, which contains enormous amounts of thermal energy due to the high specific heat capacity of water vapor. When the water vapor condenses inside a thunderstorm that energy is released and powers wind currents. Given the right interactions these wind currents within a thunderstorm can produce a tornado.
Heat provides the energy required to form thunderstorms and thus tornadoes.
Tornadoes are a product of thunderstorms. Thunderstorms get their energy from warm, moist air, converting thermal energy into kinetic energy.
Ultimately, the source of energy for both tornadoes and hurricanes is warm, moist air.
No. Tornadoes are too rare and too hard to predict for us to use them as an energy source.
the movement of energy from a warmer object to a cooler object is called heat transfer
Heat provides the energy required to form thunderstorms and thus tornadoes.
Latent heat is thermal energy that cannot be detected by temperature difference. In earth's atmosphere much of the latent heat is held by water vapor. In other words: warm, moist air holds a large amount of energy in the form of latent heat. It is this energy, released by the condensation of water vapor, that powers thunderstorms. Thunderstorms are what produce tornadoes.
The energy that powers tornadoes ultimately comes from the sun. The sun heats the earth's surface which in turn heats the lower atmosphere. This heat can lead to thunderstorms, which, under the right conditions, can produce tornadoes.
Thunderstorms release the energy stored as latent heat in water vapor. A portion of that energy is released via tornadoes.
No it does not come from tornadoes . :] .....
Tornadoes come from the energy released in a thunderstorm. As powerful as they are, tornadoes account for only a tiny fraction of the energy in a thunderstorm.
Tornadoes are a product of thunderstorms. Thunderstorms get their energy from warm, moist air, converting thermal energy into kinetic energy.
Ultimately, the source of energy for both tornadoes and hurricanes is warm, moist air.
It is not so much the could themselves that form tornadoes but thunderstorms. Tornadoes typically form from a thunderstorm's rotating updraft called a mesocyclone. The energy that powers all thunderstorms comes from latent heat released as water vapor condenses to form clouds. Some of this energy may be passed on though wind currents to produce a tornado.
Antarctica is too cold for tornadoes to form. Tornadoes need energy from warm air.
So far no conclusive link has been found between tornadoes and global warming. Extra heat in the atmosphere is a form of energy, and energy drives tornadoes. Scientists predict that global warming will cause more frequent and more severe "weather events". Climate, however, takes time to change so it is unclear yet what is happening.
No. Tornadoes are too rare and too hard to predict for us to use them as an energy source.