Tornados can kill on impact due to strong winds, flying debris, and throwing you at a certain angle. Tornados have a frequency to suck up anything in its path. So, yes. Tornados can kill on impact
it destroyes homes and can kill people.
Tornadoes can damage or destroy property, vegetation, and animal habitats and kill or injure people and animals.
On average tornadoes kill about 60 people each year.
They can kill you
It varies. Most tornadoes don't kill anyone. At their worst tornadoes can kill hundreds. The highest death toll for a single tornado is 1300
Disasters
Tornadoes can occur and kill any time of day. Most tornadoes though, especially the strong ones that result in the most deaths, occur in the late afternoon or early evening. Tornadoes are more likely to kill after sunset as they are difficult to see.
Tornadoes are not a significant cause of hunger. While they can damage crops and kill livestock, their overall impact on such things is relatively small. Some families may go hungry for some time because of financial problems
Tornadoes are strong enough to kill people, though the weaker ones usually don't kill. Usually a few dozen people die every year due to tornadoes.
Usually none. A survey of tornadoes in the late 20th and early 21s centuries show that only about 2% of tornadoes in the US ever kill anyone. Of the tornadoes that do kill, most only kill 1 person. Tornadoes with death tolls in the dozens are rare.
No. Tornadoes are very powerful storms, and while it's possible for a tornado to kill people, it is not inevitable. Many tornadoes kill no one at all. In fact, only about 2% of tornadoes are killers. However, the tornadoes that make the news and get the headlines are the ones in which people ARE killed and injured. The prime adage of the news editor is "If it bleeds, it leads!"
In the United States, flooding tends to cause more fatalities than tornadoes on an annual basis. Flooding can be particularly deadly due to its widespread impact, whereas tornadoes may cause more localized damage and deaths.