Tornadoes can destroye structures and cause varying degrees of damage. Te extent of damage depends on the strength of the tornado and the type and quality of the structure. Damage can range from minor loss of roofing and siding, to the loss of the roof, to complete destruction. Some structures may be completely blown away.
Not really. Tornadoes do not have any noteworthy effect on the hydrosphere.
Manmade structures are often damaged or destroyed by tornadoes. Roofs and windows are usually the most vulnerable parts. Violent tornadoes can completel obliterate well built houses.
Tornadoes can cause catastrophic damage to vegetation and man-made structures.
Tornadoes change habitats by destroying vegetation and manmade structures.
by having a strong foundation and cellers
Tornadoes can damage or destroy vegetation an man made structures and can kill or injure people and animals.
Nobody needs tornadoes. They harm those that they effect.
Trees and weak structures such as barns, garages, and trailer homes are what tornadoes destroy most often. Sturdier structures such as frame homes are usually only destroyed by strong tornadoes, which are less common than weak ones.
We cannot stop tornadoes from occurring or from striking communities. It may be possible to reduce the damage done, however, by building structures to standards that allow them to withstand powerful winds. Even then, few structures can survive the strongest tornadoes.
Tornadoes damage and destroy manmade structures and can cause some soil erosion.
Tornadoes do not have catastrophes. They are catastrophes in and of themselves. While many tornadoes cause only minor to moderate damage, intense tornadoes can be devastating. Their powerful winds can rip apart and even blow away structures. The debris from these structures can then be taken up by the winds, adding to the destruction. In some cases tornadoes may destroy entire neighborhoods and small towns.
Tornadoes can damage or destroy vegetation and kill or injure animals.