It tears up trees and houses and ruins the grass.
After a tornado, land forms can change in several ways. The tornado's strong winds can uproot trees, strip vegetation, and create new paths of destruction. In addition, the tornado's swirling motion can cause significant erosion and alterations to the landscape. Finally, tornadoes can leave behind debris and damage that can reshape the land features in the affected area.
Fair weather (non tornadic) waterspouts usually dissipate once they hit land. A tornadic waterspout just continues on land as a regular tornado.
In the "Wizard of Oz," it was a tornado that transports Dorothy to the magical land of Oz. This tornado is a pivotal event that sets the story in motion.
some of the land is taken up and spun in the vortex while other parts are just left but with minor damage such as holes and cracks. in one instance a rice field lost every single crop on land. submitted by Dursley!
Tornadoes are a result of specific weather conditions such as warm, moist air meeting cooler, drier air. While there is ongoing research on the relationship between climate change and tornado frequency/intensity, it is currently unclear if climate change directly causes tornadoes. Climate change may influence the conditions that can lead to tornado formation, but the direct link is not yet definitive.
People die in tornado's and when a tornado is on land it changes colour.
After a tornado, land forms can change in several ways. The tornado's strong winds can uproot trees, strip vegetation, and create new paths of destruction. In addition, the tornado's swirling motion can cause significant erosion and alterations to the landscape. Finally, tornadoes can leave behind debris and damage that can reshape the land features in the affected area.
A tornado. Tornadoes usually occur on land anyway.
It is simply a tornado. Most tornadoes occur on land.
Fair weather (non tornadic) waterspouts usually dissipate once they hit land. A tornadic waterspout just continues on land as a regular tornado.
Destructively is usually an adverb. Destructive can be the adjective. He has a destructive personality.
Depends how large or small the Tornado is.
Not really. The very strongest tornadoes can somtimes scour away soil, but not more than that.
If you are destroying something, you could be dismantling it "destructively."
Yes. It is not officially counted as a tornado unless it touches the ground.
If you are asking whether a tornado can change its shape or appearance then yes. It is quite common for a tornado to change in shape, size, and intensity.
A tornado that doesn't reach all the way down is a funnel cloud. A tornado on water is a waterspout.