The air inside a tornado is cooler than its surroundings. This is not due to the wind or the fact that it comes from the sky, but from the fact that the pressure in a tornado is low. As air enters a tornado it is decompressed rapidly, and cools as a consequence. This is predicted by gas laws. In many cases the temperature inside a tornado is less than the dew point, which is why the funnel forms.
That is not known. Not enough measurements have been taken from inside a tornado.
Tornadoes themselves are neither hot nor cold; they are rapidly rotating columns of air. However, tornadoes can be associated with both hot and cold weather systems depending on the conditions that give rise to their formation.
Tornadoes cannot change the shape of the land.
it could be warm and it could be cold and if you look closely you can see like a traingle connected to the clowds.!!
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 tornado.
That is not known. Not enough measurements have been taken.
Tornadoes can be caused by either supercell thunderstorms or by the interaction of cold and warm fronts. Supercell thunderstorms are the most common cause of tornadoes, with their rotating updrafts creating the conditions necessary for tornado formation. When cold and warm fronts clash, the temperature difference and wind dynamics can create the instability needed for tornado development.
That is not known. Not enough measurements have been taken from inside a tornado.
Because of the cooling that occurs when air is decompressed, the inside of a tornado is cooler than the air around it, but probably is not exactly cold, since tornadoes are usually associated with warm weather.
It all depends on where and when the tornado occurs, and what the actual temperature is in the area. Most tornadoes form ahead of a boundary where cold air plows into warm air called a cold front. Generally the warmer, and moister the air mass the better chance there is of a tornado forming. Because tornadoes generally form in the rear portion of a thunderstorm the air may be somewhat cooler than in the rest of the warm air mass. Inside the tornado itself there will be another temperature drop due to decompression. So a tornado is generally cooler than its surroundings, but is will still tend to be relatively warm. That said, tornadoes can occasionally form in fairly cool air, in which case the winds would definitely cold, especially with wind shill factored in.
they are warm not hot or cold
I don't know, but usually it creates a disaster like a tornado or a hurricane, so watch out for cold and warm are meeting.
Dolphins are warm blooded.
a tornado
It is very rare for snow to occur during a tornado. Tornadoes are associated with warm and moist conditions, whereas snow typically requires colder temperatures. However, in extremely rare cases where intense cold air meets warm, moist air, there is a very small chance for snow to occur during a tornado.
Tornadoes themselves are neither hot nor cold; they are rapidly rotating columns of air. However, tornadoes can be associated with both hot and cold weather systems depending on the conditions that give rise to their formation.