Debris appears to be "sucked in" to a tornado due to the strong inflow winds leading into the tornado's vortex. The low pressure inside the tornado combined with the high wind speeds can lift and carry debris into the storm. This creates the illusion of objects being pulled into the tornado.
The tornado sucked the car right up into the air. The vortex below those rapids sucked my canoe right out from under me!
Dorothy and her little dog, Toto.
In short, water can get sucked or blown out of the pond.
The whirling, spinning vortex of a tornado sucked everybody in.
Air is continuously moving up in a tornado. This means that air surrounding the tornado must move in to replace the rising air.
You will be carried to another location and dropped there. Most likely you will not survive.
Dorothy and Toto
People caught in a tornado can be tossed and carried along with the swirling winds, ending up anywhere within the storm's path. Typically, they can be found scattered over a wide area, depending on the tornado's strength and the distance it carries them.
The odds of being sucked up by a tornado are extremely low. The chances of being directly impacted by a tornado are generally much higher than being sucked up by one. It is important to seek shelter and follow safety protocols during tornado warnings to stay protected.
The famous pair who were sucked up in their house by a tornado in their sleep are the characters Dorothy and Toto from the movie "The Wizard of Oz". In the movie, they were swept away to the magical land of Oz.
Water that is sucked out of a pool by a tornado typically gets carried by the strong winds within the tornado and can be deposited elsewhere. The water may evaporate if exposed to air or can contribute to flash flooding if deposited on the ground in a concentrated manner.