Yes, there have been reports of individuals getting caught in strong whirlpools while swimming or boating. These whirlpools can be powerful and dangerous, pulling objects or people down underwater due to the rapid circular motion of the water. It is important to exercise caution around whirlpools and be aware of their presence in certain bodies of water.
Just like a land based tornado, the rotational current is far more powerful than the updraft, so you are most likely going to be picked up on the outer current , "orbit" the tornado, and be tossed away. Also the sea water will be rather dangerous around it so you will likely drown.
As you say, in theory, if it were possible....... This is the heart of the matter. It is not really possible. But as an analogy, if you think of a whirlpool, you can't see or paint that either, what you see and can paint is the effects of the whirlpool on water and things floating or living in the water and their behaviour as they are attracted to and sucked into the whirlpool. A black hole is a place of infinite gravity where even light cannot escape - so there is nothing to see. But all known and observable black holes have a huge accretion disk where the matter and energy being sucked in speeds up to incredibly high speeds and covers vast areas of space. The black hole in the centre of our galaxy is not active (feeding) and has no accretion disc but can be observed by the very odd behaviour of the stars around where the black hole is believed to be. I hope this helps a bit.
Yes, everything can be sucked in to a black hole, even light
When you are sucked into a black hole you'll get destroyed. The matter of your body will remain in the black hole.
The planet is ripped to shreds and completely vaporizes before being sucked in, it has no surface when it is being consumed.
When you get sucked into a whirlpool, you are typically caught in a powerful circular water current that can pull you down or around. The experience can be disorienting and dangerous, as the water can drag you underwater or push you toward the center. If you manage to stay calm and swim parallel to the shore or toward the edge of the whirlpool, you may be able to escape its grip. However, it's crucial to be cautious, as whirlpools can be unpredictable and strong.
She creates a giant whirlpool that sucks the sea in through a wide radius. Ships will be sucked in and desroyed.
I don't think So.
yes and no. little whirlpools like the ones in a sink when you drain the water won't suck you down but big whirlpools also called maelstroms can suck you down. but big whirlpools can't sink a big ships like in some movies. if you want to know how a whirlpool is formed its formed when two different currents pass each other.
Grab something that will prevent you from being sucked in. Also, keep your head above the water and swim diagonally to get out.
It sucked.
It sucked. There were rats.
No, if it had been sucked into a black hole, it wouldn't still be there shining in the night sky.
While his ship and all his men are being sucked into the sea by the whirlpool Charybdis, Odysseus is launched up and grabs hold of a fig tree, which is on a nearby cliff.
Anything and anyone that ventures too close to a black hole can be pulled into it.
The story you are referring to is "A Descent into the Maelström" by Edgar Allan Poe. It follows a man who survives being pulled into a massive whirlpool off the coast of Norway and describes his harrowing experience and the lessons he learns from it.
it must have gotten sucked in through the carburetor. a deep puddle could cause a large splash of water and some amount of that water must have gone into the air cleaner and got sucked into the motor that way.