It depends on the type of waterspout.
Typical waterspouts form by a different mechanism from ordinary tornadoes and are generally weaker. Wind speeds are typically between 40 and 50 mph and rarely exceed 70 mph.
Tornadic waterspouts are ordinary tornadoes that just happen to be on water. They are just as strong as their land based cousins. Wind speeds are usually less than 110 mph, but can, con rare occasions, exceed 300 mph.
Springs
It is called a hot spring or geothermal spring.Where water is heated to steam underground, and erupts in a spray, it is called a geyser.
In hydrology, bound water, is an extremely thin layer of water surrounding mineral surfaces. Water molecules have a strong electrical polarity, meaning that there is a very strong positive charge on one side of the molecule and a strong negative charge on the other.
Distilled water at equilibrium with the atmosphere at 1 ATM of pressure has a pH of approximately 5.7. It is that strong...
ash clouds are formed when the clouds are near volcanoes the magma spouts in the air.
it depends on how strong or how big the tornado or water spout is. they both can be very damaging in many ways.
they form in water typically in oceans
Fair weather waterspouts can connect to either as long as they have a strong updraft. Tornadic waterspouts connect to a cumulonimbus.
probably... there are water spouts for sure tho
when a tornado goes to a ocean (usually) and water goes to its VORTEX
Yes, they can but they usually dissipate rapidly when they do.
Springs
Mostly in storms over water.
Maxwell has written: 'Description of water-spouts' -- subject- s -: Waterspouts
Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone National Park was so named because it faithfully spouts water about every 60 to 110 minutes. Due to earthquakes and vandalism, the average interval has lengthened through the years.
Tornadoes, Hurricanes, Swirling leaves, Water spouts, and dust devils can be categorized as vortexes
Gargoyles were simply decorated water spouts, their purpose was to direct water which was running off a church roof away from the walls of the building.