In addition to there being a circular motion the air in a tornado travels upwards very rapidly. In a strong enough tornado this can lift fairly large objects.
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.
Yes. In some cases a tornado will touch down and lift several times before dissipating. This is not to be confused with a tornado family, where a storm produces multiple tornadoes in succsession.
It varies depending on where the tornado goes and how strong it is. In addition to dirt even weak tornadoes can pick up pieces of vegetation and any light, loose objects that happen to be in their path. Stronger tornadoes can pick up light vehicles, roofs, and outbuildings. The very strongest tornadoes can lift virtually anything, including whole trees, well-constructed houses, train cars, and even pieces of asphalt.
Tornadoes can contribute to erosion by removing vegetation cover, disturbing soil, and transporting debris at high speeds. The strong winds associated with tornadoes can lift and carry sediments over long distances, leading to soil erosion in affected areas. Heavy rainfall accompanying tornadoes can also exacerbate erosion by washing away topsoil and causing sediment buildup in waterways.
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.
On occasion tornadoes have been known to lift and touch down again.
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.
Tornadoes can pick up large objects such as vehicles and trees. In rare cases, tornadoes have been known to lift and move structures like houses or barns.
Generally only the strongest tornadoes, those rated EF4 and EF5, can lift houses. In a tornado air spirals upward rapidly, which is why they can lift objects into the air. The stronger the wind, the heavier things it can lift. In the strongest tornadoes this upward component of the wind is strong enough to tear houses from their foundations and lift them into the air. A tornado of EF3 or perhaps even EF2 intensity can lift a house that is not properly anchored.
No their are no such things as blue tornadoes only GOD can make that happen
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.
It depends on the intensity of the tornado. Weak tornadoes (EF0 and EF1) can lift some small debris, such as shingles and small roof sections. Strong tornadoes (EF2 and EF3) can easily lift roofs and pieces of wood. Road vehicles may be tossed short distances. Some EF3 tornadoes have been know to lift trees into the air. Violent tornadoes (EF4 and EF5) have been known to lift very large and heavy objects including trains, buildings, and heavy construction equipment.
Yes. Even very weak tornadoes will lift dust and twigs. Stronger tornadoes can lift roofs, garages, barns, and some vehicles. The most violent tornadoes will lift large trucks, train cars, and even well built houses.
Tornadoes can damage or destroy man-made structures in their path. Many tornadoes lift some dust into the air. The very strongest can scour away soil and asphalt. Small objects may be carried great distances.
Nothing COSSES anything. There are things that CAUSE tornadoes.
Tornadoes are made visible by two things: tornadoes pull in moist air from other parts of the parent storm. This moist air can condense into droplets forming a condensation "funnel." Additionally a tornado's winds lift dust and debris from the ground, often giving the tornado the same color as the area's soil.
Tornadoes are more likely to lift lighter objects as they generate an upward force with their strong winds. Heavier objects may be more difficult for tornadoes to lift unless they are caught in the vortex of the tornado's winds.