The winds of a tornado are very vast. The force the winds carry can tear things apart or push them past their breaking point. The winds even in a "weak" tornado can also topple trees onto buildings. The winds in strong tornado can propel objects at high speeds, causing more damage than the wind alone. The stronger a tornado gets, the larger and heavier objects it can carry.
If you are underground the ground will protect you from object that would come from the side and the ground or building overhead will shield you from above. Since the bottom floor of a building is usually the last thing to fail in tornado, it will shield you from all but the most violent tornadoes if you are in the basement. You are even safer in a storm cellar as you have the ground itself and a layer of concrete above you. Additionally, the lower you go the slower the winds are.
No. Although the eye of a tornado is calm, you have to get through the extreme winds of the core to get in and out. The eye of a tornado is small enough that unless the tornado is large and slow-moving, you will not be in the eye for more than a few seconds.
No, a tornado's strong winds and debris pose a greater risk to those caught in it rather than suffocation. The rapid changes in air pressure and destructive winds can cause significant harm, but suffocation is not a common cause of injury in tornadoes. It's important to seek shelter in a safe place if a tornado is approaching.
A tornado harms anyone who is or has property in the the path.
Flying a flag in a tornado or hurricane is dangerous because the strong winds can easily damage the flag, causing it to become a projectile that can harm people or property. Additionally, it is not necessary to display a flag in these extreme weather conditions, as safety should be the top priority.
A pool will not provide much protection it is better to be inside a sturdy building. However, the low position of an in-ground pool is better than simply being on the surface. Another major risk, though, is lighting, as tornadoes occur during thunderstorms. You should never go in water during a thunderstorm.
yes In the case of a weak tornado a closed window can prevent damaging winds form entering the house. Though if a tornado is coming do not waste time with the windows. Take cover immediately.
Generally not. People have been torn apart, but that usually only happens in particularly violent tornadoes, those that receive ratings of EF4 and EF5. Most people in the path of a tornado will actually survive, often without injury. Those who die are usually struck by debris.
no, i searched it and I was surprised that they do not harm the ground.
Throwin it on the ground
Farmers should have a designated safe shelter for their livestock during a tornado, such as a sturdy barn or underground bunker. They should also ensure that their animals have identification tags and are securely fenced in to prevent them from wandering during a tornado. Additionally, farmers should have a plan in place to quickly evacuate their livestock to a safe location if necessary. Special precautions should be taken for tornado cows, such as ensuring they are securely tethered or housed in a sturdy structure that can withstand strong winds.
Most injuries in tornadoes are the result of flying or falling debris caught up in the winds of a tornado. Some people are killed or injured by falling trees or collapsing buildings. In less common cases people may be picked up and thrown.