Some tornadoes simply have very narrow damage paths, producing destructive winds over only a very narrow swath. There are also multivortex tornadoes, in which there are smaller suction vorticies within the main circulation (almost like mini tornadoes within a tornado). These suction vorticies can be much more intense then the rest of the tornado, but are often very small. So one house may encounter EF3 or higher winds, the house next to it may only experience EF0 or EF1 winds.
Quality of construction is also a factor.
Trees can be largely torn apart by an F2 tornado but most buildings will remain standing. An F2 tornado will remove the roof from a typical frame house but leave most walls standing. Weak structures such as mobile homes, barns, and garages will likely be destroyed.
Tornados.
There are a number of factors. First, the zone of very destructive winds in a tornado can be very small, so that while the winds in a small portion of some tornadoes can deal a great deal of damage, the area just beyond it might only cause moderate damage. This is especially true of multiple vortex tornadoes, which have smaller vortices (almost like mini tornadoes) inside the main vortex. These vortices can pack winds up to 100 mph faster than the rest of the tornado, which can mean the difference between a house being completely destroyed or just losing part of its roof. How well-built a house is can also be a factor.
It can but dont leave your fridge open for too long!
bacteria will keep growing and it is not good for the house and family.
Trees can be largely torn apart by an F2 tornado but most buildings will remain standing. An F2 tornado will remove the roof from a typical frame house but leave most walls standing. Weak structures such as mobile homes, barns, and garages will likely be destroyed.
An F3 tornado will destroy most trees and leave most houses partially destroyed. An F5 tornado will completely destroy most structures, debark, trees, and send them airborne.
Generally you should shelter in place during a tornado as you are more likely to survive if caught in your house than if caught in a car. Evacuating from a tornado is not as simple as it sounds, as the paths of tornadoes can be unpredictable and it is possible to get stuck in traffic since peak tornado activity often coincides with the evening rush hour. That said, if you are in a mobile home when a tornado is coming you should leave it for sturdier shelter.
Say " YES, I'M ALIVE"!make sure everything is OK if your house didn't get damaged by the tornado stay inside don't touch downed power lines they can shock you leave fluids alone and don't go in a damaged house or building until it is safe hope this helps
Once completed, this sculpture looks like a Christmas tree. Chop out eight squares on the top of the grid from both sides so only the middle square is left untouched. Then chop out seven squares on both sides. Chop out another seven squares on both sides. This will leave three squares untouched, both times, in the middle of the grid. Next, chop out six squares on both sides, then another six squares. This will leave five squares untouched in the middle both times. Then chop out five squares on both sides, then, once again, another five squares. This will leave seven squares untouched in the middle of the grid both times. Then chop out four squares on both sides, two times. This will leave nine squares untouched in the middle of the grid. Then chop out three squares two times from both sides. This will leave eleven squares untouched in the middle of the grid both times. Then chop out only two squares on both sides. This will leave thirteen squares untouched in the middle of the grid. Then, on the bottom of the grid, chop out seven squares on both sides, leaving three squares untouched in the middle of the grid and you're done!
Apply an antiseptic cream and just leave it untouched. It will go away soon.
All you have to do is leave it untouched in your room and over time it'll sprout. :)
Tornados.
Fortuneately, it is impossible for the same place to be hit by a tornado and a blizzard at the same time. During a blizzard stay inside and do what you can to keep warm. Do not leave your home unless it is absolutely necessary. If a tornado is coming get to the lowest part of your house, preferably a basement if you have one. If you don't have a basement go to an interior room on the lowest floor. Stay away from windows. If you live in a mobile home you should leave it for a sturdier shelter.
The parts they leave are just the undigestible ones, like the exoskeleton, making it look like the insect's untouched.
If a tornado threatens the area take cover in a basement or cellar. If you do not have one go to an interior room, hallway, or closet on the lowest floor of the building or house you are in. Cover yourself if possible. If you are in a mobile home, leave it for sturdier shelter.
No. Taking cover in a ditch is to be done only as a last resort. The absolute safest place to be during a tornado is in a basement or cellar. If you do not have access to one your best chance of survival is still to be inside a sturdy house or building, on the lowest floor, in the smallest room you can find (typically a bathroom or closet).