Well when the tornado hits all of there precious objects which may have deep memories is all gone and they have to start allover and that's allot for a human being.
Tornadoes affect people by damaging and destroying property and by killing and injuring the people themselves.
People can lose property in tornadoes, lose friends and family, and possibly be injured or killed.
Tornadoes Effect People By Hitting Them Or Damaging Many Things.
Yes. Tornadoes have a number of effects on people. The damage people's property, cause power outages, damage businesses, block roads, and kill and injure people.
Tornadoes can kill or injure people and damage or destroy their property. Tornadoes can affect the landscape by destroying vegetation and sometimes causing erosion.
Tornadoes can destroy animal habitats and killer or injure people and animals. People can lose their homes, workplaces, and other property.
Yes. Tornadoes very frequently destroy plants and animal habitats. Every year people lose their homes and are injured or killed by tornadoes.
Yes. Tornadoes very frequently destroy plants and animal habitats. Every year people lose their homes and are injured or killed by tornadoes.
The tornadoes of April 2011 were devastating. In the U.S. thousands of people lost their home and many more suffered some degree of property damage. These tornadoes killed 363 people and injured more than 3,500.
They destroy homes so people go homeless and find food on streets
People lose their homes, they lose their pets and lose their family
No. Tornadoes cannot affect areas that don't have tornadoes. However, tornadoes can occur in more places than many people realize. It is not uncommon for people to think that tornadoes don't occur in their areas when, in fact, they do. This is a result of a few factors. First, although tornadoes can occur in most places on earth, they are quite rare in many areas. Second, many tornadoes are relatively weak and cause only minor to moderate damage and so are less reported than the EF4s and EF5s that level whole neighborhoods. Third, may people to not pay close enough attention to events and are quick to forget many events.