What goes up, must come down. The tornado simply carries stuff downwind and deposits them.
Air does go up in a tornado and it is cooler than surrounding air due to decompression. However, it is generally fed by warm air. If too much cold air gets into the circulation, the tornado will dissipate.
A typically tornado is between 5,000 and 20,000 feet tall.
Air pressure drops near a tornado due to the strong updrafts within the storm. The low pressure in the center of the tornado causes air from the surroundings to be drawn in, leading to a drop in air pressure in the immediate vicinity of the tornado.
Im pretty sure that a tornado isnt strong enough to stop and ansteriod..... So the asteroid would just go through the tornado
It is still just a tornado. However, it would be quite unusual to have an actual tornado go through an area where there is snow on the ground, as such conditions would generally be be too cold for tornado formation. Sometimes, though, you can get small whirlwinds that usually result from wind interacting with trees, buildings, and terrain. These are not tornadoes, but harmless eddies. If they lift snow into the air they are somtimes called snow devils.
There are a lot of things that affect human lives when a tornado hits. For one thing it can kill people. If a meteorologist doesn't catch the warnings in time to give out a tornado warning then things can end very badly, but they usually do. A tornado can also destroy homes, barns, plant life, crops, telephone poles, and pretty much anything that gets in its way. For example if a home gets struck by a tornado and they have a storm shelter and go underground then the family is safe. Except when the storm is over almost everything they own can be distroyed. Depends on how bad the tornado is.
The current of a tornado typically flows in an upward direction, carrying debris and causing damages like roof uplift and structural collapse.
Go lie in a ditch or depression in the ground. If none is available lie flat.
Yes, the wind typically flows inward toward a tornado in a rotating motion. This rotation creates the characteristic funnel shape of a tornado as the air spirals inward towards the center of low pressure.
Go to an interior room or hallway and crouch down facing a wall.
Tornado sirens go off when a tornado warning is issued and during their monthly test.
The tornado is not a direct result of the interacting air masses. When a warm and cold air mass collide the warm air, being less dense, is forced upward. If the warm air mass is unstable enough, this upward forcing triggers the formation of thunderstorms. If other conditions are right, these storms may go on to produce tornadoes.