No, not one that is full of fuel. Rockets weigh tens or hundreds of tons, and it is much more likely that it could blow one over. Even then, they are typically connected quite strongly to a gantry until just before launch.
Tornadoes may lift trucks and train cars briefly, but that is because of their lower average density and large surface areas. Heavier vehicles such as locomotives, bulldozers and steamrollers are seldom if ever lifted airborne.
Tornadoes can lift objects weighing up to several tons. The lifting force of a tornado is primarily a result of its strong updraft, which can exceed 300 mph in the most powerful tornadoes. This force is capable of lifting heavy objects such as vehicles, trees, and even structures, demonstrating the immense power and destructive potential of tornadoes.
Tornadoes do not suck people up. They have strong, rotating winds that can lift objects like debris, vehicles, and sometimes people into the air due to the high wind speeds and low pressure within the tornado.
Well, isn't that a fascinating question! You see, a tornado picks up objects by creating a swirling vortex of air that moves very quickly. As the tornado spins, it creates a low pressure area that can lift objects off the ground. It's like nature's own gentle dance, swirling and twirling with the world around it.
No, a tornado could not have lifted up the Titanic as it was a massive ship weighing over 46,000 tons. Tornadoes are powerful weather phenomena but they do not have the force to lift such a heavy object out of the water.
It is unlikely that a tornado would be able to lift a battle tank due to its weight and low center of gravity. Tornadoes are powerful, but they typically do not have enough force to lift heavy military vehicles.
If the tornado is strong enough, yes. It would normally take at least an EF2 tornado to lift a truck.
No. An EF1 tornado can lift a poorly secured roof, but not much more than that.
It depends on the strength of the tornado. Weak tornadoes will lift up light objects such as small tree branches. Strong tornadoes have been known to lift up cars, trees, roofs, barns, and sometimes people and animals. Violent tornadoes have been known to lift up and throw heavy construction equipment, well constructed houses, and sometimes larger structures.
An EF0 tornado can't pick up much of anything, so probably not.
Yes, a strong enough tornado could lift a tractor trailer. It would probably take a a strong EF2 or EF3 to do so.
No. An EF0 tornado can't lift much more than roof tiles and small tree branches.
Since when did Zim have a car?
Usually a tornado has to be at least an EF2 (estimated wind 111 to 135 mph) to lift a car.
It depends on how strong the tornado is. A tornado of at least EF3 intensity could probably do it. The EF5 tornado that hit Joplin, Missouri in 2011 is reported to have thrown semi trucks a full quarter of a mile.
No because a ship would be deep down into a thing and a tornado would not be able to lift it up. However, considering its size a tornado of EF4 or EF5 intensity might be able to lift it if it were exposed on the surface, but probably couldn't carry or throw it very far.
A tornado has the potential to lift up and throw around small aircraft, especially those that are not secured properly. However, commercial airlines are much heavier, designed to withstand turbulence, and typically remain grounded during severe weather conditions.
Probably not. Atomic Betty's ship appears to be the size of a large house, and is streamlined. An EF3 tornado can lift an empty train car and possibly and unachored house, but not carry it far. That said, an EF3 tornado might be able to overturn it.