CSAS is an acronym for Command Stability Augumentation System - The "Fly by wire" system on Tornado Aircraft.
The British tornado aircraft is extremely fast. It is typically silver in color with two wings and a small body that makes it hard to find on the radar.?æ
I think there may be some confusion. The SS Tornado is a model of aircraft. The Titan Tornado is large family of cantilever high-wing, pusher configuration, tricycle gear-equipped kit aircraft manufactured by Titan Aircraft of Austinburg, Ohio for amateur construction. The SS Tornado may refer to the Titan Tornado SS. The Titan Tornado is a home build ultra light aircraft in the two seat tandem "super stretched" fuselage version. Cliche, Andre: Ultralight Aircraft Shopper's Guide 8th Edition, pages B-62 and B-108. Cybair Limited Publishing, 2001. ISBN 0-9680628-1-4 Titan Aircraft (2011). "Welcome to Titan Aircraft". Retrieved 27 January 2011.
They can. Aircraft flying near a tornado will experience strong winds flowing into it. Tornadoes have also hit airports where aircraft have been damaged or destroyed.
Probably about £35 million each
Records Custodians
Vortex Generators are fitted on both sides of the base of the Fin, on Tornado Aircraft, to generate a turbulence, so that the Rudder has an effect at altitude, otherwise the Rudder is flying in a vacuum, and has no effect on the stability of the aircraft, causing judder, with possible buckling of the spine to occur.
Enhanced Fujita
It is not possible to stand in the middle of a tornado. The winds would be too strong to even get there. People have been know to be picked up by a tornado and thrown several miles away without being killed.
Anti Air or Anti Aircraft
Aircraft Handling Manual
Helicopters and some STOL aircraft can stand still in the air. If an actual winged aircraft does this it will 'stall' because air pressure is not moving over the wings.
There is no such thing as a "cyclone 5 tornado." You can have a category 5 hurricane or an EF5 tornado. In either case, the answer would be no; there is too much turbulence.