They don't have much of an effect at all. Tornadoes can, on occasion, scour away soil. Such instances are rare and only cover small areas.
Tornadoes have little effect on the geosphere. They can cause erosion and, in rare cases, scouring of the soil and they can uproot trees, which can increase erosion.
Tornadoes have little effect on the geosphere. They can cause erosion and, in rare cases, scouring of the soil and they can uproot trees, which can increase erosion.
They don't
Tornadoes primarily affect the atmosphere and biosphere, with minor effects on the geosphere.
In the Earth's Geosphere.
Tornadoes have little effect on the geosphere. They can cause erosion and, in rare cases, scouring of the soil and they can uproot trees, which can increase erosion.
Tornadoes have little effect on the geosphere. They can cause erosion and, in rare cases, scouring of the soil and they can uproot trees, which can increase erosion.
They don't
Tornadoes primarily affect the atmosphere and biosphere, with minor effects on the geosphere.
In the Earth's Geosphere.
Not really. Tornadoes do not have any noteworthy effect on the hydrosphere.
We effect the Geosphere by polluting it with toxic chemicals. (Similar to: Plant Fertilizers and Agent Orange.) When a state makes a terrible decision on making a mall near a forest when knowing there are going to be harsh consequences on the environment also effects the Geosphere. (Known as Urban Sprawl)David. M
Nobody needs tornadoes. They harm those that they effect.
Tornadoes can damage or destroy vegetation and kill or injure animals.
Tornadoes can travel down hill. Contrary to popular belief, hills have little to no effect on tornadoes.
No, the Coriolis effect is caused by Earth's rotation.
Yes. Tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms, though most thunderstorms do not produce tornadoes.