It is very rare for tornadoes to destroy the actual land. The most violent tornadoes can scour away the surface of the ground, but very few are that strong. The shear force of the wind is enough to tear away sections.
Tornadoes can destroy anything in their path. Some common things are houses. Tornadoes can also destroy cars. They can throw them far. They also can rip up fields or grass areas. Tornadoes are very destructive.
Tornadoes are not good. They destroy homes and livelihoods.
Tornadoes can damage or destroy vegetation and kill or injure animals.
Generally, none. Tornadoes can destroy vegetation and man-made structures, but they rarely do anything to the land itself. In extremely cases the very strongest of tornadoes may remove a few inches to a couple feet of soil, but nothing more than that.
Tornadoes do not have a significant effect on land forms. Tornadoes can destroy vegetation and man-made structures but the ground itself is usually not affected beyond trees being uprooted. However, in extreme cases a very violent tornado may strip away a foot or so of soil along the most intense portions of the damage path.
tornadoes destroy house, cars, and tree.
Yes, strong tornadoes often destroy houses.
Tornadoes can destroy anything in their path. Some common things are houses. Tornadoes can also destroy cars. They can throw them far. They also can rip up fields or grass areas. Tornadoes are very destructive.
Tornadoes can destroy vegetation, especially in forested areas and destroy habitats.
Tornadoes can destroy swaths of vegetation and man-made structures, but the land itself is not greatly affected. In rare cases soil may be scoured away.
Tornadoes are not good. They destroy homes and livelihoods.
Tornadoes do not create anything; they only destroy.
destroy
Tornadoes damage and destroy property and kill and injure people and animals.
They can destroy anything in their path.
The powerful winds of tornadoes can destroy trees and other vegetation.
Yes. Tornadoes have been known to destroy entire towns.