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
Tornadoes can be deadly and very destructive. It is quite reasonable to be afraid of them.
I never experienced it, but it should be scary and deadly
No, tornadoes are the deadliest type of severe weather in the United States.
The greatest number of deadly tornadoes in the U.S. struck in 1974. That year there were 79 killer tornadoes in the U.S. which resulted in 366 deaths. The deadliest year for tornadoes, however, was 1925 with 794 people killed by tornadoes. 695 of these were from one tornado, the deadliest in U.S. history.
Texas where the most tornadoes occur Oklahoma where killer tornadoes have been reported
Overall, no. Historically Texas, especially in its northern and eastern areas, has had worse tornadoes than Nebraska, though both states have experienced very deadly and destructive tornadoes.
Overall, only a handful of the tornadoes that occur in Kansas kill anyone. But this is true of tornadoes anywhere. However, a greater percentage of the tornadoes that occur in Kansas are killers because tornadoes are stronger there than they are in most other parts of the world.
Avalanches and tornadoes are both violent natural events that can be very deadly and destructive and can occur suddenly. Aside from that, they are completely different.
Both tornadoes and lightning are potentially deadly phenomena that occur during thunderstorms. Aside from that they are two completely different things.
Yes. Mississippi actually gets a fairly high number of tornadoes including some very deadly and destructive ones.
People will say any number of things about tornadoes; that they are scary, deadly, destructive, unpredictable, erratic, acts of nature, acts of God and so on.
In terms of intensity level, F5 tornadoes are generally the deadliest.