No. Air in a tornado rapidly rises in altitude. Air may sink gently in the centers of some tornadoes. As a tornado strikes, air pressure drops rapidly.
Thrust would drop as altitude goes up.
you need to stop, drop and roll...
yes because i have diabetes and it may drop quickly
Since tornadoes are a product of severe thunderstorms they are generally associated with arm weather, though tornadic storms are often followed by a drop in temperature.
It must mean drop whatever it is very quickly, or as quickly as you can. If it was hot, you would sure let it go!
They don't have to be. Tornadoes that form under dry conditions may lack a funnel. Tornadoes usually have funnels because they pull in moist air from other parts of the parent thunderstorm. The pressure drop in the tornado produces a temperature drop, which in turn triggers condensation.
Yes, it can. When a cold front moves in, the temperature can drop suddenly and dramatically. This is the sort of temperature change that can precipitate storms and tornadoes.
In very rough figures the B-29s were flying at about 30000 feet of altitude when they dropped the bombs and the bombs exploded at about 1500 feet of altitude. You can estimate from there.
it did during the holiday seasons but as for now $249 is cheapest you'll get for a new one. The Holiday ones were mostly limited supply and quickly sold out.
Rapid removal of large amounts of fluid can cause blood pressure to drop suddenly.
0.65 degree celsius drop per 100 meters on an average
It would probably cool inside a tornado but not quite cold. Tornadoes form best in warm weather, but due to the rapid pressure drop, a tornado is cooler than its surroundings.