Yes. A violent enough tornado can completely remove vegetation from an area, especially trees. Such destruction leads to secondary succession.
Secondary succession follows tornadoes, if there is any succession. Tornadoes can bring down many trees and damage vegetation, but they generally leave the soil intact.
Any of these can cause succession. Tornadoes, hurricanes, and farming would result in secondary succession. Mining would result in primary succession. A volcanic eruption could result in either depending on whether or not the soil was destroyed or covered by lava flows.
The moon has no atmosphere for tornadoes, hurricanes or any type of storm to form in.
Some examples can be like hurricanes and tornadoes by: NN
primary succession
Secondary succession follows tornadoes, if there is any succession. Tornadoes can bring down many trees and damage vegetation, but they generally leave the soil intact.
Tornadoes cause secondary succession. They destroy vegetation but leave most of the soil and some seeds in place.
Any of these can cause succession. Tornadoes, hurricanes, and farming would result in secondary succession. Mining would result in primary succession. A volcanic eruption could result in either depending on whether or not the soil was destroyed or covered by lava flows.
The moon has no atmosphere for tornadoes, hurricanes or any type of storm to form in.
Some examples can be like hurricanes and tornadoes by: NN
Primary succession occurs, as any life will be incinerated or trapped under solid rock.
Tornadoes can occur in just about any terrain, but they are most often associated with flat terrain.
primary succession
A group of tornadoes produced by the same storm system withing a day or so is called a tornado outbreak. A series of tornadoes produced in succession by the same supercell is called a tornado family.
primary succession
Tornadoes usually form from a type of thunderstorm called a supercell. Tornadoes themselves are a unique type of windstorm.
Transplantation