Yes. Tornadoes suck literally and (if one hits you house) figuratively.
Most tornadoes cannot "suck up" much more than small objects. Tornadoes can suck in and lift objects as the low pressure pulls air inward at great speed. In the tornado air then travels upward rapidly, often carrying some objects with it.
Tornadoes do not actually "suck" things into them. Instead, their swirling winds can create a low-pressure area that can cause objects to be drawn in. This effect is typically strongest near the center of the tornado and can vary in intensity depending on the size and strength of the tornado.
Tornadoes do not directly affect fish since they occur over land and not water. However, if a tornado causes significant damage to the environment surrounding water bodies, it could indirectly impact fish by altering water quality or destroying their habitats.
A tornado does both. The strong winds in a tornado rotate rapidly around a center, creating a low-pressure area that can suck in objects and debris from its surroundings while also blowing them around with great force.
Most tornadoes do not suck up everything in their path, because most are not strong enough. But tornadoes can lift objects because in addition to their powerful rotating winds they have a very strong updraft.
Low pressure
No, tornadoes do not suck things in. They are powerful rotating columns of air that destroy objects in their path through a combination of strong winds and flying debris. The pressure difference created by the tornado can cause objects to be sucked into the vortex, but the tornado itself does not actively "suck" things in.
The air does get sucked upward in a tornado, but a tornado does not create a complete vacuum, if that's what you mean.
Yes. Tis has happened in a few cases.
Tornadoes can lift people up, but they usually are thrown out of the vortex before being carried very high. Most of the people killed in tornadoes are struck or crushed by debris.
No. Extremely heavy objects are unlikely to be lifted in even the most violent tornadoes. Most tornadoes are not particularly destructive, and only lift relatively light objects.
Most tornadoes cannot "suck up" much more than small objects. Tornadoes can suck in and lift objects as the low pressure pulls air inward at great speed. In the tornado air then travels upward rapidly, often carrying some objects with it.
Lots of times, yes. they also can suck you in and kill you that way, but that is less common.
No, tornadoes do not suck in things like a vacuum. Tornadoes are powerful rotating columns of air, and they primarily cause damage through the strong winds and intense rotation. However, their winds can pick up and transport objects, including debris, which can then be thrown by the tornado or scattered downstream.
Tornadoes do not actually "suck" things into them. Instead, their swirling winds can create a low-pressure area that can cause objects to be drawn in. This effect is typically strongest near the center of the tornado and can vary in intensity depending on the size and strength of the tornado.
No. Tornadoes vary in color. The lighting is an important factor. The funnel of a tornado may appear black, gray, or white depending on how it is lit. In a few instances tornadoes have been lit up orange, red, or pink by the setting sun. Additionally, many tornadoes suck up large amounts of soil and may be colored by that. This can turn a tornado black, gray, brown, or red.
Tornadoes do not directly affect fish since they occur over land and not water. However, if a tornado causes significant damage to the environment surrounding water bodies, it could indirectly impact fish by altering water quality or destroying their habitats.