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Air in a tornado moves upward pretty rapidly. This upward moving wind often carries objects with it.
Tornadoes lift objects through the strong upward motion of their rotating winds. As the tornado's winds spin rapidly, they create a low-pressure system that causes air and debris to be lifted off the ground. The powerful wind speeds and rotating motion of the tornado contribute to its ability to lift heavy objects and debris.
A tornado picks up objects through its strong rotating winds, which create a powerful upward draft. The wind speed and direction in a tornado create a low-pressure system at its center, which allows it to lift and carry objects, ranging from debris to vehicles, for miles.
The temperture drops.
Air travels upward rapidly in a tornado. Some tornadoes have a downdraft in their core but it isn't as strong as the updraft.
Unlike other extreme wind events, air in a tornado moves rapidly upward in addition to rotating rapidly. This upward movement of air creates and upward force, which can lift objects off the ground. The stronger the tornado, the larger the things that can be picked up.
'Lift' is an upward force on a plane. Upward force on a bird's wings is also called 'Lift'.
Air in and near a tornado spirals inward and upward very rapidly. The strong winds can pick up objects to carry with them.
a parabola