That is extremely difficult to estimate and would depend on the size and strength of the tornado and what there is to pick up. A large, violent tornado moving through a developed area might be carrying many thousands of small objects.
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.
The time it takes for a tornado to destroy something can vary depending on the tornado's intensity, size, and the durability of the object. In many cases, a tornado can cause significant damage within seconds to minutes as it passes through an area.
Scientists typically issue tornado warnings when they detect conditions that are likely to produce a tornado, such as a tornado forming or imminent tornado development. The lead time for a tornado warning can vary, but it is aimed to give people enough time to seek shelter and stay safe, usually ranging from a few minutes to up to an hour in advance of the tornado's arrival. It is crucial for individuals to have a reliable way to receive these warnings quickly, such as through weather radio or smartphone alerts.
Yes, using a different type of liquid can affect the time it takes for a tornado to form in a bottle. Thicker liquids such as honey or syrup may take longer to form a tornado compared to lighter liquids like water or oil. The viscosity and density of the liquid will impact the speed and stability of the tornado formation.
The average time for a tornado to stay on the ground is around 10-15 minutes, but they can last anywhere from a few seconds to over an hour, with some particularly long-lasting tornadoes staying on the ground for hours.
None. Tornadoes are not given names like hurricanes are. Some tornadoes are referred to by where they hit (e.g. the Tuscaloosa, Alabama tornado, the Oklahoma City tornado) or, on occasion something they did (the Tri-State tornado, the tornado of the elevens) . But such things are not true names, and if they were there would be too many to count.
those are your fingers, very small bone, you can pick up things with your hand . But you exually pick things up with your phalanges, unless you pick up things in a strange way.. (=You're welcome (=waste of my time....
you will see a pinkish sky and feel warm and cold air at the same time and the wind will start to pick up and get firse.
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.
a tornado can occur at any time of the day or the year
A blanket and a helmet to offer some protection. Often there isn't much time to gather things.
Tornado Alley is a region, not a time of year. Tornado season is generally considered to last April through June.
Only in areas that have them. Many places don't. The sirens will only go off if the tornado is detected in time. Usually they are, but not always.
The time it takes for a tornado to destroy something can vary depending on the tornado's intensity, size, and the durability of the object. In many cases, a tornado can cause significant damage within seconds to minutes as it passes through an area.
They can be. The apparent color of a tornado's funnel depends on the lighting conditions. A tornado that is lit up from the front will appear light gray or white, while a tornado lit from behind will appear dark. The link below shows a comparison of two pictures taken from opposite sides of the same tornado at nearly the same time, but from opposite sides.
A coastal tornado is a tornado that strikes a coastal area. If the tornado moves over water at any point it is called a waterspout for that time.
April-June is the best time to see a tornado, generally going north as the season progresses.