A tornado is a physical process, not chemical. Tornadoes, though can sometimes start fires by breaking gas lines.
No. A tornado is purely a physical process.
No. A tornado is purely a physical event. Air moves, water vapor condenses, and buildings and trees can be torn apart, but nothing changes its chemical identity.
Physical
No. Tornadoes are often accompanied by rain or hail, but if it is cold enough for snow, it is too cold for a tornado.
The properties of temperature and pressure both change when rocks undergo metamorphism. Re-crystallization and chemical reactions also occur during metamorphism.
Yes. Hurricanes and hurricane remnants often produce tornado outbreaks.
The actual process of adding it is not. However, a chemical change does occur immediately after the addition.
This is a chemical process: a hydration reaction occur.
I think change in the composition.
CHEMICAL:)
Yes. Chemical changes occur during the calcination of ceramics for pottery.
The chemical composition is changed during this process.
Since tornadoes occur during thunderstorms they are usually accompanied by lightning, but it does not necessarily occur inside the tornado.
Both. Most of the death and destruction occur during a tornado, but recovery from a particularly devastating tornado can take months or years.
Chemical change does not occur in water cycle. There is no change in chemical structure.
Chemical Change.
A chemical change occur when the chemical composition of the molecule is changed.
Tornadoes can occur in Tornado Alley during any month, but activity usually peaks in the month of May.
Tornadoes can occur in Tornado Alley at any time but are most common in the spring and during the late afternoon or early evening.
Not in the tornado itself. However, tornadoes occur during thunderstorms, so they are usually accompanied by thunder.