Can you fly a helicopter through tornado?

It is extremely dangerous and ill-advised to attempt flying a helicopter through a tornado. Helicopters are not designed to withstand the extreme weather conditions and powerful forces associated with tornadoes. Here's why it's not possible:

Low air pressure: Tornadoes create areas of extremely low air pressure, which can cause a helicopter to lose lift and altitude suddenly. The sudden change in pressure can also cause structural damage to the helicopter's airframe.

Strong winds: Tornadoes produce high-speed winds that can reach up to several hundred miles per hour. These winds can easily overwhelm the helicopter's flight controls and make it impossible for the pilot to maintain stable flight.

Debris: Tornadoes often carry large debris, such as trees, cars, and even buildings. Colliding with such debris can cause catastrophic damage to the helicopter, leading to a crash.

Visibility: Tornadoes generate heavy rain, hail, and dust, significantly reducing visibility. This makes it extremely challenging for the pilot to navigate and avoid obstacles.

Additionally, tornadoes can change direction and intensity rapidly, making it nearly impossible for a helicopter to predict and avoid their path. Attempting to fly through a tornado is highly risky and can result in loss of life and the destruction of the helicopter.

Instead, helicopter pilots are advised to avoid areas where there are active tornadoes and seek appropriate shelter during severe weather events.