Yes, though this is only known to have happened once. On April 26, 1989 a tornado hit the Daulatpur and Salturia districts of Bangladesh killing an estimated 1300 people.
No such tornado happened in 2008. The Daulatpur-Saturia tornado in Bangladesh did kill 1300 people, but it was in 1989. It is the only tornado to have killed more than 1000 people. One possible source of confusion is Cyclone Nargis, which struck Myanmar in 2008, killing 130,000. This however was not a tornado but was basically a hurricane.
Tornadoes kill more people and cause more damage than lighting.
There is only one tornado that is known to have killed more than 1,000 people; the Daultapur-Saturia tornado of April 26, 1989. This tornado struck central Bangladesh, killing 1,300 people. Headlines initially reported 1,000 deaths in the Tri-State tornado of 1925, but the total was later revised to 695.
Most tornadoes in Canada do not kill at all. Those that do usually do not kill more than 2 or 3. The deadliest tornado in Canadian history killed 28 people.
Tornadoes do kill people, but it is rare for the death toll to make a substantial dent in the population unless a tornado kills a large number of people in a small community. A more significant effect is for some people to leave an area after a tornado hits. For example, most of the town of Greensburg, Kansas, was destroyed by a tornado in 2007. Only 12 of its 1,600 residents died, but since the tornado, more than 800 have moved away.
Most supercells do not kill, and those that do kill rarely kill more than a few. The main threat for a supercell is the potential for tornadoes, and a supercell can produce multiple tornadoes in succession in what is called a tornado family, which can, in rare cases, kill dozens. In recent years one tornado family on April 27, 2011 killed 87 people in 3 killer tornadoes, and another on the same day killed 69 people in 6 tornadoes. On May 22, 2011 a supercell killed 158 people, all from a single tornado.
If you mean to ask is survival possible then yes. Only about 2% of tornadoes ever actually kill anyone and even then few kill more than five or so people. Even when a town is devastated by a tornado the majority of the residents usually survive.
It varies. Most F2 tornadoes do not kill, and those that do generally do not kill more than 1 or 2 people. Death tolls of 10 or higher have occurred but are extremely rare. Since 1880 only 9 or 10 F2 tornadoes have resulted in 10 or more fatalities. The deadliest of these hit Charleston, South Carolina on September 29, 1938, killing 27. It was the only such tornado to kill more than 20 people. Most were killed in the collapse of what were probably very poorly built homes. Only one possible F2 tornado since 1950 has 10 or more people. That tornado is officially listed as an F1 but was assessed by a leading tornado expert as an F2, crossed Pomona Lake in Kansas on June 17, 1978, capsizing a boat and drowning 16.
A blizzard is a storm that brings heavy snow fall that has winds that rarely exceed 60 mph or more miles per A tornado has winds that can reach 200mph or more. blizzards cause less destruction and a tornado can cause a lot of destruction On average tornadoes kill more people than blizzards So a tornado is stronger than a blizzard.
In about one week the disease would kill at least 1000 or more people
A hurricane is generally worse. Since they are much larger than tornadoes they can cause more damage and kill more people. e.g. A number of hurricanes have killed over 1,000 people, but only one known tornado has done the same. However, somewhat paradoxically, a tornado is more dangerous. This is because tornadoes are more violent than hurricanes, are harder to predict, and form much more quickly.
The United States averages more than 1000 tornadoes per year, with the central region known as "Tornado Alley" experiencing a high frequency of tornado activity due to the geographical and atmospheric conditions that support tornado formation.