if the winds are strong enough yes
but also they are in water and I've never heard of a tornado on water because it would become a waterspout
whale
Extremely violent tornadoes have been known to scour away a few inches of soil, with at least one tornado tearing it to a depth of 2 feet. Ground scouring can be an indicator that a tornado reached EF5 intensity. The link below shows a picture of some of the most severe ground scouring ever document from a tornado.
The Blue Whale is the largest animal living on Earth.
sperm whale.
When a Whale gives birth, the baby is called a calf.A calfa calfA baby whale is known as a calf. Also like the more familiar bovine, an adult female whale is called a cow.Calves - Calf (singular)
No, a tornado could not have lifted up the Titanic as it was a massive ship weighing over 46,000 tons. Tornadoes are powerful weather phenomena but they do not have the force to lift such a heavy object out of the water.
Yes. An F3 tornado would probably be able to lift a monster truck.
Yes. A tornado is a violent vortex of air. It is made visible by water vapor condensing and dust being lifted by the wind.
It is difficult to determine, but the heaviest objects lifted by a tornado appear to be a set of three oil tanks, each weighing 90 tons. The tornado struck Pecos County, Texas on June 1, 1990. The tornado was officially rated F4 as it hit few structures, but of ground scouring and the carried oil tanks suggests that the tornado's intensity was well into the F5 range.
It is not known as we have not exactly tested this. The heaviest known object to have been lifted by a tornado was a 90 ton oil tank. The tornado that did this almost certainly reach F5 intensity.
The dirt and debris picked up by a tornado are often referred to as the tornado's "debris field" or "debris cloud." This material can include soil, vegetation, pieces of buildings, and other objects that are lifted and carried by the tornado's strong winds.
If you mean the debris being carried by a tornado, if it hasn't already been thrown out of the tornado it simply gets dropped to the ground once the tornado is no longer strong enough to carry it.
The most valuable tool is doppler radar, which can detect the rotation in a thunderstorm that can produce a tornado, and even the rotation of the tornado itself. The introduction of dual polarization in these radars can be used to detect debris lifted into the air.
There have been many tornadoes that have lifted rail cars that have occurred in many different places. Most tornadoes that are rated EF3 and higher can lift train cars.
Yes. The funnel of a tornado does not have to reach the ground for the circulation to touch down. If there is swirling debris on the ground beneath a funnel cloud then the tornado has touched down and, if it is more than just dirt being lifted, is probably doing damage.
Most likely yes. EF2 tornadoes have lifted larger objects than that.
yes it can if it is above water because a tornado is stronger than a whale : : No, tornadoes are on land, but hurricanes can carry a blue whale. Both answers above are somewhat incorrect. Most tornadoes cannot carry heavy objects but those very few that reach F5 intensity can carry away buildings. So it might by possible. Tornadoes can occur on water. They are called tornadic waterspouts. As to hurricanes carrying objects; they don't have as powerful an updraft as a strong tornado. However a hurricane might by able to beach a whale when its storm surge recedes.