Objects fall to the ground because of the force of gravity.
Because gravity always tried to pull objects towards the centre of the earth !
Air in a tornado moves upward rapidly, sometimes taking objects with it.
Since gravity causes objects to fall downward, rather than upward, I would describe the upward force of g, at the surface of the Earth, as -9.8 meters/second2.
Lift is the upward force that opposes the force of gravity.
Objects fall to the ground because of the force of gravity.
By raising objects against gravity (upward)
Because gravity always tried to pull objects towards the centre of the earth !
Air in a tornado moves upward pretty rapidly. This upward moving wind often carries objects with it.
Air in a tornado moves upward rapidly, sometimes taking objects with it.
Since gravity causes objects to fall downward, rather than upward, I would describe the upward force of g, at the surface of the Earth, as -9.8 meters/second2.
they move by gravity or many other things.
When the vertical component of their velocity has dwindled to zero because of the acceleration of gravity.
no. gravity causes objects to fall. So unless the sun(earth's source of gravity) moves, then earth will not "drop"
Gravity is present in a tornado, however, for objects that are not too heavy the upward flow of air in a tornado can overpower gravity. Tornadoes are dependent on convection, which requires gravity, but tornadoes themselves are a thermodynamic rather than gravitational event.
Lift is the upward force that opposes the force of gravity.
The same way you walk up a flight of stairs while gravity attracts you toward earth ... you apply an upward force to the object that's greater than the downward force of gravity. When you do that, the net force on the object is upward, and it accelerates away from the earth.