No. The pressure drop inside a tornado is not large enough for this to happen. Tornadoes tear houses apart with the power of their wind.
No. It was once believed that the low pressure inside a tornado would cause houses to explode, but this notion was disproven by the 1990s. It is the wind and debris in a tornado that destroys houses, not the low pressure.
No, houses are more likely to be damaged by the strong winds and flying debris associated with a tornado rather than from the low air pressure. Most houses are not airtight enough for the pressure differences caused by a tornado to make them explode.
No.
A volcano can explode when pressure builds up inside it due to trapped gases and magma. This pressure can be released explosively when the volcano erupts, causing an explosion.
no ur brain would explode from to much pressure
No. That is a myth. The fast-moving winds and flying debris of a tornado are what destroy houses. The pressure difference produced by a tornado is not enough to cause significant damage, and is equalized pretty quickly anyway.
You do that to relieve pressure when it's cooking. If you don't, it could explode. Please don't try to make it explode, it's not worth it.
The pressure required to make a bag explode depends on a variety of factors, including the material the bag is made of and its thickness. However, a common range is 2 to 4 times the normal atmospheric pressure.
radiator termostate
yes they do. if you cook a potato without poking holes in it with a fork before hand, then it'll explode in your oven.
When skydiving, your body is also exposed to the same outside pressure as your head, so there is no significant pressure difference that would cause your head to explode. Additionally, our bodies are designed to adapt to pressure changes, and as long as the pressure change is gradual, there is no risk of your head exploding while skydiving.
Pressure build up makes soda explode.