The effect of tornadoes, as viewed from an altitude of 150 feet or more, seems to be the total annihilation of anything above ground level. This allows for new growth.
Tornadoes can be devastating to vegetation and man-made structures, but the ground itself is usually not affected in any significant way except in the most violent tornadoes. In rare cases tornadoes can be stroung enough to scour away the soil.
Tornadoes can affect the Earth's surface by causing significant damage through strong winds and debris. They can uproot trees, damage buildings, and alter the landscape by moving or displacing objects. Additionally, tornadoes can create new paths and change the topography by depositing debris and eroding the land.
The energy that powers tornadoes ultimately comes from the sun. The sun heats the earth's surface which in turn heats the lower atmosphere. This heat can lead to thunderstorms, which, under the right conditions, can produce tornadoes.
Tornadoes demonstrate that Earth's atmosphere can hold quite a bit of energy.
Outside of tornadoes the strongest winds on earth occur in hurricanes.
The 1984 Carolinas outbreak destroyed trees, homes, and places of work.
No.
Tornadoes happen because there is wind on earth!
Yes!
Tornadoes can destroy trees and animal habitats when they hit them.
A tornado is a violently rotating windstorm that can develop during a thunderstorm. Tornadoes are capable of generating the fastest winds on Earth. They can being great destruction to communities. The very worst tornadoes can obliterate entire neighborhoods and level large swaths of forest. The worst damage to natural environments usually occurs when a tornado destroys a large number of trees.
No... is that a joke...