No. The flooding an storm surge from a a tropical cyclone can wash houses away, but cyclone winds lack a significant vertical component to lift things, and generally are not strong enough to blow away houses.
However, tornadoes of EF4 and EF5 intensity have been known to lift houses.
It would take thousands of balloons to lift up the average house, as houses are heavy and balloons can only lift a small amount of weight. The exact number of balloons required would depend on the size and weight of the house, but it would be an impractical and unsafe way to try to lift a house.
Cyclones in Europe are known as cyclones. They are not called hurricanes - this is a term generally reserved for cyclones in the Americas.
Jacksonville Cyclones was created in 1995.
Cyclones of Chittagong was created in 2009.
The tropical cyclones in the Bay of Bengal are called cyclones or sometimes referred to as "Bay of Bengal cyclones." These cyclones are known for forming during the monsoon season and can bring heavy rainfall and strong winds to the region.
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.
Sometimes they can. Cyclones, especially tropical cyclones, can produce torrential rain and heavy flooding. These floods can wash away soil and roads.
It would take thousands of balloons to lift up the average house, as houses are heavy and balloons can only lift a small amount of weight. The exact number of balloons required would depend on the size and weight of the house, but it would be an impractical and unsafe way to try to lift a house.
Cyclones in Europe are known as cyclones. They are not called hurricanes - this is a term generally reserved for cyclones in the Americas.
It depends on the strength of the tornado. Weak tornadoes will lift up light objects such as small tree branches. Strong tornadoes have been known to lift up cars, trees, roofs, barns, and sometimes people and animals. Violent tornadoes have been known to lift up and throw heavy construction equipment, well constructed houses, and sometimes larger structures.
A tornado is most likely to cause damage. Many cyclones are actually quite weak, even though the term cyclone usually connotes a very strong storm system.
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.
While tornadoes frequently destroy houses it is fairly rare for whole houses to be lifted. In some cases a violent tornado might pick up one or two at a time and perhaps a few dozen in all along its path.
Generally it is referred to as "The Top." Skiers and riders unload on a platform, known as "The Platform." The actual building is the lift-shack or on some types of lifts, it is the mechanical building (on a top-driven lift.) This mechanical building houses the bullwheel. The bullwheel is what the cable and chairs go around in order to go back down (or back up.) This is the end of the lift.
Yes, Japan does have cyclones. The term for cyclones in this area of the world is typhoons.
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.
Floods can be terrifically powerful and will lift and smash trees, houses and cars and trucks.