No, although hot weather may result in dust devils it is not directly conducive to tornado formation.
Tornadoes need thunderstorms called supercells to form. Tornadic storms and other severe weather form along cold fronts (which cause a temperature drop) more often than warm fronts.
No. A tornado is a vortex of air. There is no air in space.
a tornado will form
The wind in a tornado spins accordingly to the temperature of the air
instead of working on science try your english. btw tornado
The temperature during a tornado can vary, but it is typically around the same as the surrounding air temperature. Tornadoes can occur in a wide range of temperatures, as they are caused by specific atmospheric conditions rather than just temperature alone.
If the temperature goes down, the speed of sound goes also down. Speed of sound in air is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × T. T = Temperature in °C. Speed of sound in air at 20°C is c ≈ 331 + 0.6 × 20 = 343 m/s.
air pressure,temperature & humidity,wind speed
Tornadoes most frequently happen in Tornado Alley, a strip of land that goes up the United States Midwest. However, tornadoes can happen almost anywhere. Flat land, like in Tornado Alley, does not interfere with the winds, so the tornado is not dissipated.
It varies, but tornadoes usually form in warm weather and are followed by a temperature drop. This is because warm air has more energy to power the storms that produce tornadoes. The temperature near the tornado may be a bit lower as the air will likely have been cooled somewhat by rain. There would be another temperature drop inside the tornado itself as a result of the pressure drop.
A tornado's funnel cloud forms when warm, moist air rises rapidly and creates a rotating column of air. This spinning motion causes the air to condense into a funnel shape, which is visible as the iconic tornado funnel cloud.
What goes up, must come down. The tornado simply carries stuff downwind and deposits them.
The visible funnel of a tornado is the result of moist air being pulled into the vortex. The low pressure in the tornado causes a temperature drop, which in turn causes the moisture to condense. Temperature continues to drop as the air rises in the tornado, causing more moisture to condense at higher altitudes..