What sort of storm is shaped like a funnel and is very destructive when it touches down?

It is a tornado BUT it is funnel shaped NOT an "inverted funnel" The other rotating destructive wind phenomena is not part of a storm (they usually happen on clear, hot days) and is called a whirlwind.

A tornado produces a funnel-shaped cloud.

A tornado is formed from storm clouds. The funnel cloud is the tornado before it touches down.

No. Tornadoes are typically column of funnel shaped.

That would most likely be a tornado, but winds usually aren't so fast.

Tornadoes typically have funnel clouds.

The destructive force of the storm was overwhelming.

A hurricane is a storm with a violent wind, in particular a tropical cyclone in the Caribbean. A "twister" is a tornado, a mobile, destructive vortex of violently rotating winds having the appearance of a funnel-shaped cloud and advancing beneath a large storm system. So, they are not particularly defined vis-a-vis each other. Their relative strengths would depend on each individual case.

Such a storm is called a tornado.

A tornado is often visible as a funnel cloud.

There are no advantages. It is a destructive storm.

No, a tornado is accompanied by such a cloud. Hurricanes generally have ordinary-looking storm clouds if you can see them through the rain.

A large, rotating tropical storm in the Pacific Ocean would be a typhoon, but typhoons to not have funnel clouds. A funnel cloud anywhere is simply a funnel cloud.

A mesocyclone is a vortex inside of a supercell thunderstorm, which is what can produce funnel clouds and tornadoes. You can see a mesocyclonic thunderstorm on radar by looking for a "Hook Echo" which is a comma shaped area of the storm

A violent windstorm that often takes the shape of a funnel is called a tornado.

The visible funnel usually extends from the clouds to the ground but the vortex can extend several miles up into the storm.

Such a storm is called a tornado.

for hurricanes the turbulent hurricanes

how bad the storm is, and the coulds get darker

Volcanic eruption Rain storm Hurricane

Storm surges, wind, and water

tornado

tornado, funnel cloud, twister--all are the same thing

The most destructive force of a hurricane is the storm surge. This occurs as the wind of the hurricane drives seawater onto land.

The most destructive part of a hurricane is the eye wall, where winds can reach as much as 200 mph. The most destructive effects of a hurricane are the high winds and storm surge.