Most tornadoes probably could not, but a high-end EF4 or EF5 most likely could. Tornadoes of that intensity have been known to lift up very heavy objects including parking bumpers, construction equipment, train cars, and even buildings. One EF5 tornado in Alabama picked up an anchored 800 lb safe and threw it 600 feet. When the safe was found its door had been torn off.
An astrophysicist is most likely to study a meteor flying through the atmosphere. They focus on the properties and behaviors of celestial objects, including meteors, and investigate their origins, composition, and the physics involved in their entry and interaction with Earth's atmosphere. Additionally, planetary scientists may also be involved in studying meteors to understand their implications for planetary formation and evolution.
In weightlessness, an astronaut that "pretends" to throw an object may find his or her arm's sudden movement causes their body to rotate in the same direction. If they actually threw a mass, the forces would cause the astronaut to travel in the opposite direction.
The ball would follow a parabolic trajectory due to the gravitational pull of the moon. Since the moon has less gravity than Earth, the ball would travel farther and stay in the air longer before eventually falling back down.
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a valley through which a river runs threw.
23 Psalms
Just after the first tornado and after the boxes sink threw the sand tunnel.
No; HIV is not airborne.
You are not likely to get MRSA via sexual intercourse.
Someone threw my bicycle into the aquaduct. This valley would be a desert, if not for the aquaduct.
If you have to ask, most likely you didn't throw one
Yes, light travels slower in water than in air.
1227000000 miles
This is a partial quote from Psalm 23 - the full context would beAs I walk threw the valley of the shadow of deathI will fear no evil:For Thou are with me:Thy rod and thy staff they comfort me
You would be going threw Canada
they can get around by ship because there is a river or sea or ocean near the country