Some areas have issued building codes, legally requiring houses to be built to a minimum standard of strength. Moore, Oklahoma, for example, recently passed building codes require all new homes to be able to withstand winds of at least 135 mph, equivalent to a borderline EF2/EF3 tornado. Features that help include hurricane ties, which secure the roof to the walls, and anchor bolts, which provide a strong connection between the walls and the foundation. Closely spaced supports within the walls make them stronger. Hip and masnard roofs are less easily lifted than gabled roofs
People can protect their homes during a tornado by ensuring that they have a designated safe room or shelter, such as a basement or an interior room on the lowest level of their home. Reinforcing windows and doors can also help prevent damage from flying debris. Additionally, staying informed about tornado warnings and having a plan in place can help people act quickly and take necessary precautions.
In most cases in Britain there was no way to protect homes.
No. People with guns protect homes.
Mobile homes are very easy to be destroyed in severe weather like tornado. Among all people killed in tornado between 2000 to 2008, nearly half were killed in mobile homes. They can be easily destroyed by a comparitively weak tornado.
In a destructive tornado people lose property, often their homes, and people, sometimes many, can be killed or injured.
People who live in trailers should go to a sturdier building if a tornado threatens.
You should not be in a mobile home if there is a tornado coming. Mobile homes are very susceptible to tornado damage and should be abandoned for sturdier shelter during a tornado warning.
People and animals may be killed or injured in a tornado and lose their homes. Buildings may be damaged or destroyed.
People in tornado-prone areas sometimes practice tornado drills just as most people practice fire drills. Some have storm shelters built into or near their homes, and many towns have sirens that sound when a tornado threatens.
One thing they did was tape up all the windows so the glass didnt shatter
A tornado can damage or destroy homes, businesses, crops, and recreational areas. People and animals can be killed or injured.
no
The outcome of a tornado can be catastrophic. Whole neighborhoods have been known to become destroyed, damaging homes and the memories of those who live there. Tornado's can also easily take lives and cause other injuries as well. Communities are impacted because of the destruction done to local businesses.