It is unclear what is meant by this questions. Tornadoes fall pretty clearly into the field of meteorology. If you are asking about a tornado that does not occur on a plain or a field; tornadoes are not significantly affected by small surface features. A tornado can go over trees, buildings, hills, and mountains without being significantly affected.
There is not opposite of a tornado, except perhaps a clear day with no wind.
No. The eye of a tornado is a calm, clear area at the tornado's center.
The weather usually clears after a tornado because most tornadoes form in the rear portion of a thunderstorm.
It is believed that some tornadoes have a calm, clear center similar to the eye of a hurricane. This is caused by the winds spinning so fast that they cannot reach the center. Aside from that it is neither calm nor clear in a tornado.
A tornado that stays in a field would be rated EF0 as currently there is no Standford for rating tornado damage to crops.
Since a tornado is a form of weather, it would be studied in the field of meteorology.
The calmest part of a tornado is the center or "eye" of the storm. It is characterized by light wind and possibly even clear skies, providing a brief respite before the destructive winds of the tornado return as it moves on.
The middle of a tornado is called the "eye." It is a calm and clear area in the center of the storm where winds are at their calmest. The eye is surrounded by the eyewall, where the most intense and destructive winds are found.
Generally not. In most cases a tornado would not cover more than a football field or two. Occasionally a tornado may be large enough to engulf a small town.
No, an updraft is not the middle of a tornado. An updraft is the rising current of air within a storm or tornado that fuels its rotation and strength. The middle of a tornado is called the "eye," which is a calm and clear area surrounded by the rotating winds.
To make a tornado in a bottle with glitter, fill a clear plastic bottle halfway with water. Add glitter and a drop of dish soap for visibility. Twist the bottle to create a vortex, simulating a tornado.
It is called the eye of the tornadoAn eye