The winds of a tornado can severely damage or destroy property. Flying debris, collapsing buildings, and falling trees can cause injury or death.
The powerful winds and flying debris in a tornado can damage or destroy property, ranging anywhere from minor roof damage and downed fences to the complete destruction of well-constructed buildings. People caught in such storms may be struck or crushed by debris and collapsing building, or picked up and hurled by the winds.
In a destructive tornado people lose property, often their homes, and people, sometimes many, can be killed or injured.
Floods cause major damage to crops and property and endanger people's lives.
Consequences of a tornado include damaged or destroyed property and vegetation and injury or death in people and animals.
The risk is fairly substantial. Tennessee is in the northern part of Dixie Alley, a region similar to Tornado Alley that stretches primarily from Louisiana though Alabama.
A tornado harms anyone who is or has property in the the path.
Tornadoes cause major property damage and often kill and injure people. The main concerns regarding tornadoes are these effects and warning people when a tornado is coming.
While property damage in a tornado is primarily caused by the tornado's extremely powerful winds, the greatest danger of injury and death to people comes from flying debris.
People are questioning it, but I have heard that the adverb for endanger is dangerously.
Yes. They can injure people physically and even kill them. They can hurt people emotionally by killing or injuring friends, family, and pets and destroying property. They can hurt people financially by damaging property and destroying businesses, crops, and livestock.
The most destructive tornado in Ohio history was the Xenia tornado of April 3, 1974. This F5 tornado killed 34 people and caused $439 million in property damage (in 2011 U.S. dollars).
there is bear hunting, and just plain life of the bear. there also is people shooting them because they are on thier property.