Tornado
A vertical tube of spinning air is called a vortex. Vortices can occur naturally in the atmosphere, such as tornadoes or dust devils, or they can be created artificially in various engineering applications.
A spinning column of air is known as a vortex or a whirlwind. It can vary in size and intensity, ranging from dust devils and waterspouts to tornadoes and hurricanes. The spinning motion is caused by variations in air pressure and temperature.
Warm air is less dense, as the atoms are moving fast, creating the heat and spacing the atoms out farther apart. The atoms rise above the denser, slower moving atoms; therefore, hot air rises. (the hot air can't push below the cooler air, which is less dense. its like tennis balls bouncing on a wall)
Smoke and hot gases tend to go upwards.
A tornado forms when warm, moist air meets cool, dry air, creating instability in the atmosphere. This causes the air to rotate and form a spinning column of air. If the conditions are right, the spinning column can grow into a tornado, with strong winds and a funnel-shaped cloud.
From £69 upwards.
Hot air has less density and will therefore move upwards.
hot air rises cold air sinks
Hot air rises in relation to its surrounding environment. This is because hot air is less dense than cold air, causing it to be buoyant and move upwards.
Hot air is less dense than cold air so it floats upwards. If you encapsulate this hot air with a bag and the lift produced exceeds the mass of the bag, the bag or balloon will be carried up with the hot air too.
It is hot, and less dense than the air it displaces. It floats of the cooler, denser air.
It is hot, and less dense than the air it displaces. It floats of the cooler, denser air.
The gases produced during the process of burning are hot. Hot air is lighter than the cold air. So the flames go upwards.
Hot air rises because it is less dense than cooler air. As hot air expands, it becomes lighter and more buoyant, causing it to move upwards towards cooler, denser air. This movement is known as convection.
The thrust of a hot air balloon is generated by the buoyancy principle: the lighter-than-air hot air in the balloon causes it to float upwards. Hot air balloons do not have engines or propulsion systems like traditional aircraft.
Hot air rises because its molecules are less dense than the surrounding cooler air, creating buoyancy forces that cause it to move upwards. Conversely, cooler air sinks because it is denser than the surrounding warm air.
A hot air balloon rises in the sky because the air inside the balloon is heated, making it less dense than the surrounding air. This causes the balloon to float upwards, as the less dense hot air inside the balloon is lifted by the denser, cooler air outside.