In many cases there is too much dust flying around to see much of anything. The funnel itself may look like a very dense fog up close. In some cases, the inside of the tornado may look like a hollow tube with a calm center.
Inside a tornado there are fast, rotating, upward moving winds that decrease in speed toward the center. Many tornadoes have a condensation funnel and a cloud of dust and debris. Some tornadoes have a smaller, short lived suction vortices inside the main circulation. A tornado like this will also have a downdraft at its center.
Air moves upward in a circular fashion around a center of low pressure with air from the outside rushing inward. The drop in pressure causes a drop in temperature, often causing moisture to condense into a funnel. The wind will likely pick up dust and debris, and can potentially damage or destroy any structures the tornado hits.
Winds are very powerful, strong enough to knock down or even lift a person. This wind often carries dirt and debris. The pressure inside a tornado is very low.
Some tornadoes, though, are believed to have an eye-like structure where there is little wind.
In many cases there is too much dust flying around to see much of anything. The funnel itself may look like a very dense fog up close. In some cases, the inside of the tornado may look like a hollow tube with a calm center.
Inside a tornado you will find very rapidly rotating winds, and usually some debris and condensation. Many tornadoes are believed to have an area of calm air similar to the eye of a hurricane.
the eye
Yes. There is plenty of air inside a tornado, even in the "eye." The pressure is low inside a tornado but certainly not an actual vacuum.
The air pressure inside a tornado is very low.
Yes, People have survived inside the funnel of a tornado, especially in weaker tornadoes.
The air pressure in a tornado is lower than that outside the tornado. That is why the wind blows toward the funnel.
The tornado pulls in moist air. The pressure drop inside the tornado cause a temperature drop, causing the moisture to condense.
That is not known. Not enough measurements have been taken from inside a tornado.
Yes. There is plenty of air inside a tornado, even in the "eye." The pressure is low inside a tornado but certainly not an actual vacuum.
The air pressure inside a tornado is very low.
Considering that you shouldn't go outside during a tornado, yes. You are much safer inside.
Air density inside a tornado is about 5-10% less than that of the air surrounding it.
Objects inside a tornado are called debris.
The only cloud you will actually find inside a tornado is the condensation funnel. Other clouds, such as the wall cloud and cumulonimbus are outside the tornado itself.
Yes, People have survived inside the funnel of a tornado, especially in weaker tornadoes.
The pressure inside a tornado is much lower than it is outside.
The parent circulation of the tornado, called a mesocyclone, keeps a tornado going.
pressure.
No. Trying to get a piacture from inside a tornado would be very dangerous and not worth the risk,