Since a tornado is a severe weather event, the formation of one would be studied in meteorology.
A tornado can slow down due to a decrease in the wind speed of the surrounding air, friction with the Earth's surface, and changes in the atmospheric conditions that originally fueled its formation. These factors can weaken the tornado's circulation and cause it to dissipate or lose intensity.
Whole Earth Discipline was created in 2009.
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For one thing, the storm on Jupiter, called the Great Red Spot, is not a tornado. It is more similar to the anticyclones and large scale storm systems on earth than it is to a tornado. Since Jupiter is much larger than earth, it can sustained much larger storm systems, in this case larger than earth itself. See Link Below
Earth
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Rocks are typically studied in the scientific discipline of geology. Geology is the study of Earth's composition, structure, and processes, including the formation and classification of rocks. Geologists use various techniques to analyze rocks and understand the geological history of a region.
As with all weather on Earth, the ultimate source of energy is the sun. The sun heats the Earth, which create masses of warm, moist air that act as fuel for thunderstorms. Under the right conditions, these storms can sometimes produce tornadoes.
Astronomy
A supercell tornado is a tornado that forms from thunderstorm called a supercell. A supercell is a powerful thunderstorm that has a strong rotating updraft called a mesocyclone. Supercells are the strongest thunderstorms on earth. Most strong tornadoes are supercell tornadoes.
One indicator that a thunderstorm may produce a tornado is the presence of a rotating wall cloud. This is a large, lowering cloud that exhibits rotation at the base of a thunderstorm. When combined with other factors such as strong winds and changing weather conditions, it may increase the likelihood of tornado formation.
tornado