Trees often suffer severe damage even in relatively weak tornadoes. Even EF0 and EF1 tornadoes can uproot and snap trees. In a violent tornado trees can go airborne or be stripped of their bark. Animals may be injured or killed or may lose their habitats. Burrowing animals will likely fare better, though.
Trees and vegetation in the path of the tornado may be damage or destroyed. Exceptionally violent tornadoes may scour away grass and even soil.
When a tornado hits, it can cause significant damage by lifting and destroying structures, vehicles, and trees in its path. Tornadoes can also create strong winds that can cause injuries and fatalities. It is important to take shelter in a sturdy building or underground if a tornado warning is issued.
Nothing happens. The lightning will not affect the tornado.
When a tornado hits the ground, it can cause significant destruction by uprooting trees, damaging buildings, and tossing debris into the air. The swirling winds can reach extreme speeds, creating a wide path of devastation in its wake.
The tornado is not affected. It will continue though the valley as it would over any other terrain.
When a tornado strikes the ground, it can cause significant damage by tearing apart structures, uprooting trees, and tossing debris at high speeds. Tornadoes can create a path of destruction that is several miles long and can be up to a mile wide. It is important to take shelter immediately in a sturdy building or underground if a tornado is approaching.
You probably won't have time to do much of anything since tornados move so fast. You should take cover and protect yourself, and do what you can for your animals afterward. You can't help your animals if the tornado kills you.
When a tornado hits the ground, it can cause widespread destruction by uprooting trees, damaging buildings, lifting vehicles, and creating a path of destruction in its wake. The strong winds and rotating motion of the tornado can cause significant damage to anything in its path.
When a tornado hits a forest trees will be damaged or knocked down but the forest will recover just like it would from any other storm. Very strong tornadoes can cause near complete deforestation along a damage path and recovery takes years. In one case in 1985 an F4 tornado tore through forests and several towns in Pennsylvania. path it cut through the trees was still noticeable fifteen years later.
Before a tornado hits the ground, a rotating column of air forms in the storm cloud known as a funnel cloud. This funnel cloud extends towards the ground, and once it makes contact, the tornado is then officially considered to have touched down.
The car would be taken up in the air and destroyed and if your in the car then the chances of living is moderate
It varies but most often it stops raining a few minutes beforehand. A break in the clouds may be seen, a sign of a downdraft that helps the tornado form. A number of tornado survivors recall it being unusually quite just before the tornado hits.