Most tornadoes cannot "suck up" much more than small objects. Tornadoes can suck in and lift objects as the low pressure pulls air inward at great speed. In the tornado air then travels upward rapidly, often carrying some objects with it.
Most tornadoes do not suck up everything in their path, because most are not strong enough. But tornadoes can lift objects because in addition to their powerful rotating winds they have a very strong updraft.
A tornado does both. The strong winds in a tornado rotate rapidly around a center, creating a low-pressure area that can suck in objects and debris from its surroundings while also blowing them around with great force.
Tornadoes do not suck people up. They have strong, rotating winds that can lift objects like debris, vehicles, and sometimes people into the air due to the high wind speeds and low pressure within the tornado.
Tornadoes do not actually "suck" things into them. Instead, their swirling winds can create a low-pressure area that can cause objects to be drawn in. This effect is typically strongest near the center of the tornado and can vary in intensity depending on the size and strength of the tornado.
Yes, a tornado can suck up objects due to the strong updrafts inside the funnel cloud. Debris and objects can be lifted into the rotating column and carried along with the swirling winds, causing damage and potentially danger to surrounding areas.
No, tornadoes do not suck things in. They are powerful rotating columns of air that destroy objects in their path through a combination of strong winds and flying debris. The pressure difference created by the tornado can cause objects to be sucked into the vortex, but the tornado itself does not actively "suck" things in.
Most tornadoes do not suck up everything in their path, because most are not strong enough. But tornadoes can lift objects because in addition to their powerful rotating winds they have a very strong updraft.
A tornado can cause significant damage by generating extremely strong winds that can destroy buildings, uproot trees, and toss objects like debris and vehicles. It can also create a vacuum effect that can suck up and carry away objects in its path.
A tornado does both. The strong winds in a tornado rotate rapidly around a center, creating a low-pressure area that can suck in objects and debris from its surroundings while also blowing them around with great force.
A tornado cannot actually be made of water. A tornado can occur on water and suck water into it, but it will still be mostly made of air.
Yes, anything that has testicles and is able to have an erection is able to get blue balls.
If it is a very large one, most likely not. However, a strong enough tornado could cause a concrete dome to collapse.
Yes. Tornadoes have been known to lift houses into the air. It usually takes a very strong tornado to do so, generally of F4 or F5 intensity.
Tornadoes do not suck people up. They have strong, rotating winds that can lift objects like debris, vehicles, and sometimes people into the air due to the high wind speeds and low pressure within the tornado.
Tornadoes do not actually "suck" things into them. Instead, their swirling winds can create a low-pressure area that can cause objects to be drawn in. This effect is typically strongest near the center of the tornado and can vary in intensity depending on the size and strength of the tornado.
Yes
Yes, a tornado can suck up objects due to the strong updrafts inside the funnel cloud. Debris and objects can be lifted into the rotating column and carried along with the swirling winds, causing damage and potentially danger to surrounding areas.