Tornadoes have almost no effect on landforms. In extreme cases an exceptionally violent tornado may strip away a foot or two of soil, but that is the most you will see happen.
Such a windstorm is called a tornado.
It tears up trees and houses and ruins the grass.
The whirling wind forms a tornado.
It is simply a tornado and even a tornado that is considered "weak" by tornado standards can produce a cloud of dust at ground level.
The tornado itself is a whirling circular mass of air. Condensation of water droplets at the tornado's core forms the funnel.
Not really. The very strongest tornadoes can somtimes scour away soil, but not more than that.
A waterspout it a tornado that forms on a body of water. It looks like a land formed tornado but on a smaller scale.
Yes the pressure drops as the tornado forms and progresses. The tornado's lowest pressure is in the center.
Such a windstorm is called a tornado.
Tornadoes cannot change the shape of the land.
It tears up trees and houses and ruins the grass.
a tornado is formed by a thunderstorm
Tornadoes form in the Midwest. Hurricanes can't form over land.
Waterspout is the correct term. If a tornado forms on water by the same mechanisms that it would form on land (i.e. from the mesocyclone of a supercell) it is called a tornadic waterspout.
it makes rock
People die in tornado's and when a tornado is on land it changes colour.
A tornado. Tornadoes usually occur on land anyway.