Physics, asked by Arrow97, 1 year ago

How are tornadoes formed ?​

Answers

Answered by riya2847
1

Most tornadoes form thunderstorms. you need warm, moist air from the gulf of Mexico and cook, dry air from Canada. when these two air masses meet, they create instability in the atmosphere . Most strong and violent tornadoes form within this area of strona rotation.

Answered by MissCardiologist
13

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A tornado is a violent storm with a column of rapidly rotating winds, having a appearance of a dark, funnel-shaped cloud that reaches from the sky to the ground most of the tornadoes form from thunderstorms. before a tornado starts, large thunderclouds appear in the sky. One area of the thunderclouds become specially dark and dense. The air in this area is rotating quickly. A funnel-shaped cloud begins to form and extend downward to the ground. The diameter of the narrow end of the tornado (which touches the ground) can be as small as a meter and as large as a kilometer (or even more). Due to very low pressure in it, the funnel of a tornado sucks dust, debris and everything else (including people and vehicles) near its base and throws them out near the top. A tornado moves across the surface of land(or sea) producing very high speed winds. A violent tornado can travel at speeds of about 300 km/h. Most of the tornadoes are weak. Tornadoes are not very frequent in our country.

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