That depends on the tornado. In the very weakest tornadoes it would be possible to stand with some difficult inside the tornado itself. In a strong enough tornado the winds may be strong enough to pull you in from as much as 200 yards away, perhaps more.
No, the approaching storm cloud sucks in air from all sides.
In most cases in the northern hemisphere, air spirals counter-clockwise around a tornado and sucks upward in the core center of the tornado. This is typically clockwise in the southern hemisphere.
No. It is not uncommon for conditions to become unusually calm before a tornado strikes.
A tornado can snap a tree in a matter of seconds. See the link below for an up-close video of a small tornado striking a tree.
Before it reaches the ground, the precursor to a tornado is called a funnel cloud.
No, the approaching storm cloud sucks in air from all sides.
A Vacuum Cleaner is similar to a tornado because a vacuum cleaner sucks things up as does a tornado. Some people might say a tornado is God's vacuum cleaner.
in tornado alley which is in Texas and states close to it
Air in a tornado, move upward rapidly creating a low pressure at its center. This low pressure essentially sucks air in.
In most cases in the northern hemisphere, air spirals counter-clockwise around a tornado and sucks upward in the core center of the tornado. This is typically clockwise in the southern hemisphere.
Currently average warning time is close to 15 minutes before a tornado strikes. Sometimes there is over an hour of warning, while other times a tornado strikes with no warning.
As with a vacuum a tornado continuously generates low pressure that essentially sucks air inwards, sometimes taking objects with it.
if its sucked something before then of course it sucks
before a tornado it is usally calm after a strong tornado there is lots of debris and during a tornado there are things flying everywhere
Joplin was under a tornado warning for about 17 minutes before the tornado formed and 19 minutes before it entered the city.
No. It is not uncommon for conditions to become unusually calm before a tornado strikes.
They can, but not without endangering their lives.