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.
No. That notion is a myth that has been debunked. Tornadoes destroy houses with wind and debris.
Tornadoes most often form in association with cold fronts.
In simple terms pressure differences create wind. As a general rule, the more the pressure changes over a given distance, the faster the wind. Tornadoes are small in weather terms, but have extremely low pressure inside. The large pressure drop over a short distance, often just a few hundred feet, then creates extreme winds that, in rare cases, can exceed 300 mph.
Tornadoes are usually preceded or shrouded by heavy rain and often by hail.
Tornadoes are often, but not always, preceded by hot weather. Tornadoes are produce by thunderstorms and so are often preceded by heavy rain and sometimes hail.
No. Tornadoes tear houses apart with wind and debris. The notion that the low pressure inside a tornado makes houses explode has been disproven.
No. That notion is a myth that has been debunked. Tornadoes destroy houses with wind and debris.
Footballs can definitely explode if they are under great pressure. This pressure is often caused by exposing the football to extremely high temperatures.
No, anticyclones are high-pressure systems and are generally associate with fair weather. Tornadoes are more often associated with fronts and low pressure systems or cyclones.
It is possible but unlikely. Tornadoes need thunderstorms to develop and high pressure systems suppress thunderstorm formation. Those thunderstorms that do develop in a high pressure system will generally not be strong enough or organized enough to produce tornadoes. The thunderstorms that produce tornadoes more often occur along fronts which are associated with low pressure systems.
Tornadoes are often made visible by a funnel cloud, which forms as a result of the pressure drop inside the tornado.
No, hail doesn't fall in tornadoes, but it often falls near them.
Tornadoes themselves do not produce rain but they are often accompanied by it.
Yes, tornadoes often change in appearance.
Tornadoes are often called twisters.
Tornadoes happen all around the world and it depend on your location as to how many tornadoes you will have.
Tornadoes most often occur in Spring and early summer.