Yes. Worldwide flooding kills more people per year than tornadoes
No, on average tornadoes kill more people each year.
It kills more than either group on their own, but not more than hurricanes and tornadoes combined.
Construction damage caused by wind, lightening and water, and possible injuries and death may result from thunderstorms.
A little more than 1% of tornadoes are rated F4 and F5 with F5 tornadoes being less than 0.1%
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.
No. Annually flooding, heat waves, and lightning are responsible for more deaths than tornadoes are.
No, on average tornadoes kill more people each year.
On average tornadoes kill more people than lightning
It kills more than either group on their own, but not more than hurricanes and tornadoes combined.
Hurricanes tend to be deadlier than tornadoes for two main reasons. First, hurricanes are huge compared with tornadoes. This means they affect larger areas and so have more opportunity to kill. Also, while tornadoes are chiefly wind events hurricanes produce both intense wind and major flooding. 90% of all hurricane deaths are drownings.
In the U.S. tornado kill more people annually than any other type of severe weather or storm, but heat waves are the biggest killer of any U.S. weather. Worldwide the deadliest form of weather event is flooding.
It is very rare for F0 tornadoes to kill. They account for only 20 of the more than 5000 tornado fatalities since 1950.
Tornadoes kill more people and cause more damage than lighting.
A hurricane over can cause more damage, deaths and injuries than a tornado. This is because hurricanes affect a larger area and bring flooding in addition to strong winds. However, tornadoes are more dangerous and potentially more destructive on a localized scale.
One is not necessarily deadlier, as in both hurricanes an tornadoes, some kill more than others, and many do not kill at all. However, in terms of the highest death toll, hurricanes kill more people. This is largely due to the fact that they cover a larger area, giving them more opportunity to kill.
Construction damage caused by wind, lightening and water, and possible injuries and death may result from thunderstorms.
The statements "Hurricanes cover a larger area than tornadoes" and "Hurricanes have strong winds" are both true. Tornadoes most certainly can kill people.