A tornado is poweered by the thunderstorm that porduces it. This storm is fueled by warm, moist air.
How a tornado ends is not fully understood. It is thought, however, that cold air coming out of a thunderstorm (called outflow) undercuts the mesocyclone, the rotating updraft that drives the tornado. This chokes off the supply of warm air that feeds the updraft.
It is rather unusual for a tornado to look like spaghetti. If a tornado does take on such an appearance it most likely means the tornado is dissipating or "roping out." It is believed that this occurs when cold air chokes of the warm air that feeds the mesocyclone, the rotating updraft that drives the tornado. When this happens the tornado begins to shrink and weaken. Winds within the parent storm can somtimes cause a tornado at this stage to bend into unusual shapes.
Tornadoes usually lose strength when the warm, moist air that feeds the parent storm, usually by an influx of cooler air from the rainy or downdraft part of the storm.
How tornadoes stop is not fully understood, though it has more do do with the mechanics of the storm that produces the tornado rather than what surface with form on. The best explanation so far is that cold air from the rainy portion of either the tornado's parent storm or a nearby storm undercuts the updraft that sustains the tornado. This chokes of the supply of warm air that feeds the storm tot he point that it can no longer support a tornado.
Basal feeds are feeds made to supply energy to the animals
there is no past tense for feeds, because the word feeds is a noun
how do you feeds pet mouse
it feeds off of water
tornado in Portuguese is tornado too
It feeds on sugar
No, it is not possible to stop a tornado with another tornado. Tornadoes are formed by specific weather conditions in the atmosphere, and introducing another tornado would not have any effect on the existing tornado.
A parasite feeds on other plants and animals.