The parent circulation of the tornado, called a mesocyclone, keeps a tornado going.
high rotating wind speeds makes them destructive
Wind and debris.
The definition of a tornado is based more on the behavior of the wind than on its wind speed. A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air that connects to the ground and the cloud base. If a wind event does not meet these criteria, then it is not a tornado, regardless of the wind speed. On the Enhanced Fujita scale, tornadic winds are generally considered to start at 65 mph, but tornadoes have been rated with estimated winds as low as 55 mph. It is rare to obtain actual wind speed measurements from inside a tornado, so most of the time winds are estimated based on the damage caused.
No. A tornado is a violently rotating column of air the is in contact with both the ground and the cloud base. Violent winds alone do not make a tornado. A wind tunnel effect simply occurs when buildings or terrain funnel the wind to increase its speed.
A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air, and generally speaking a tornado's winds must be strong enough to cause damage, so in short, no.
high rotating wind speeds makes them destructive
A tornado is a narrow, violently rotating column of air that extends from a thunderstorm to the ground. Because wind is invisible, it is hard to see a tornado .
No, a tornado is a violent, rotating wind storm. The funnel cloud formed by a tornado is usually small compared with other clouds.
Wind and debris.
No, that would be a monsoon. A tornado is a violently rotating column of air extending from the base of a thunderstorm to the ground.
A tornado is a violent weather events, specifically a very intense, rotating wind storm. They are produced by strong thunderstorms.
By the standards of the Enhanced Fujita scale the minimum wind speed for an EF0 tornado is 65 mph. However, simply having a wind at or above this intensity is not enough for there to be a tornado. A tornado is a violently rotating vortex of wind, not just a gust above a certain strength.
The wind in a tornado moves in a circular fashion as it is pulled inward by the pressure gradient force resulting from the low pressure at the center of the tornado.
A tornado, a type of violent, rotating windstorm, is often called a twister.
The definition of a tornado is based more on the behavior of the wind than on its wind speed. A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air that connects to the ground and the cloud base. If a wind event does not meet these criteria, then it is not a tornado, regardless of the wind speed. On the Enhanced Fujita scale, tornadic winds are generally considered to start at 65 mph, but tornadoes have been rated with estimated winds as low as 55 mph. It is rare to obtain actual wind speed measurements from inside a tornado, so most of the time winds are estimated based on the damage caused.
No. A tornado is a violently rotating column of air the is in contact with both the ground and the cloud base. Violent winds alone do not make a tornado. A wind tunnel effect simply occurs when buildings or terrain funnel the wind to increase its speed.
A tornado is defined as a violently rotating column of air, and generally speaking a tornado's winds must be strong enough to cause damage, so in short, no.