That is not known. Not enough measurements have been taken from inside a tornado.
The air inside a tornado is cooler than its surroundings. This is not due to the wind or the fact that it comes from the sky, but from the fact that the pressure in a tornado is low. As air enters a tornado it is decompressed rapidly, and cools as a consequence. This is predicted by gas laws. In many cases the temperature inside a tornado is less than the dew point, which is why the funnel forms.
It would probably cool inside a tornado but not quite cold. Tornadoes form best in warm weather, but due to the rapid pressure drop, a tornado is cooler than its surroundings.
The warm, moist air involved in tornado formation usually comes from a warm body of water. For the United States it is usually the Gulf of Mexico.
The only cloud you will actually find inside a tornado is the condensation funnel. Other clouds, such as the wall cloud and cumulonimbus are outside the tornado itself.
Warm stormy weather.
That is not known. Not enough measurements have been taken.
The air inside a tornado is cooler than its surroundings. This is not due to the wind or the fact that it comes from the sky, but from the fact that the pressure in a tornado is low. As air enters a tornado it is decompressed rapidly, and cools as a consequence. This is predicted by gas laws. In many cases the temperature inside a tornado is less than the dew point, which is why the funnel forms.
The winds in a tornado are driven by a pressure gradient, more specifically, by the intense low pressure inside the tornado. The destructive potential comes from the sheer momentum of the tornado's extremely fast winds. Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms, which are dependent on the buoyancy of warm air.
It would probably cool inside a tornado but not quite cold. Tornadoes form best in warm weather, but due to the rapid pressure drop, a tornado is cooler than its surroundings.
cold and warm fronts can cause a tornado
Yes. There is plenty of air inside a tornado, even in the "eye." The pressure is low inside a tornado but certainly not an actual vacuum.
The warm, moist air involved in tornado formation usually comes from a warm body of water. For the United States it is usually the Gulf of Mexico.
It varies, but tornadoes usually form in warm weather and are followed by a temperature drop. This is because warm air has more energy to power the storms that produce tornadoes. The temperature near the tornado may be a bit lower as the air will likely have been cooled somewhat by rain. There would be another temperature drop inside the tornado itself as a result of the pressure drop.
The air pressure inside a tornado is very low.
Considering that you shouldn't go outside during a tornado, yes. You are much safer inside.
Air density inside a tornado is about 5-10% less than that of the air surrounding it.
Objects inside a tornado are called debris.