get 2 liter bottoles then get ducktape. then put water in one of the bottoles. then put food coloring in the same one. put the one that doesn,t have any thing in it on top. then get the ducktape in the center of it then spin it around a couple times. then watch it.
It is a model.
Tornado
He created the Fujita Scale in 1971, using the Lubbock tornado of 1970 as a model.
you should out of wire and cotton
depends on the siren... but about 4-10kW is average
Tornado
To create a miniature tornado model, you can use a clear plastic bottle filled with water, and swirl the water inside the bottle to create a vortex similar to a tornado. You can also use a small fan to create a spinning motion inside the bottle. Adding glitter or food coloring to the water can help visualize the tornado better. Just be careful when handling the bottle to avoid spills.
Yes, Sharon Bruneau appeared in the movie "Tornado Run." She is known for her role as a model and actress, and her participation in the film contributed to its appeal. The movie was released in the mid-1990s and features themes of adventure and survival during a tornado disaster.
A good hypothesis for a science fair project using a tornado vortex (tornado in a bottle) could be: "If the speed of rotation is increased in a tornado vortex model, then the strength and duration of the vortex will also increase." This hypothesis can be tested by varying the speed at which the bottle is rotated and observing the resulting vortex's characteristics, such as its height, stability, and longevity.
There are a couple ways in which a tornado can form, both involving the updraft of a thunderstorm. In the classic model of tornado formation, the updraft of the thunderstorm starts rotating due to interaction with wind shear (differences in wind speed and direction with altitude) and may be influenced by the general rotation of the parent storm system. The tornado then develops from this rotating updraft. In the other model, by which landspouts and most waterspouts form, a broad-level circulation at the ground gets caught in the updraft of a developing thunderstorm, becoming narrower and more intense.
Yes. Virtually all means of modeling tornadoes produce a vortex through some means.
tornado in Portuguese is tornado too