If a tornado is 160 km away moving at 100 km/h you have 96 minutes, or a little more than an hour and a half before it hits, assuming it is heading toward you. In a real life situation this should be taken with a grain of salt as a tornado's speed is given as an approximate value and can easily change. Also note that it is rare for a tornado to last 96 minutes.
Make sure that the tornado stays nonexistent.
Out of the ground, no. However, a strong enough tornado can wipe a house from its foundation. Normally this will earn a tornado a rating of EF4 or EF5, though if the house is poorly anchored an EF3 rating may be appropriate.
The wind going over the roof of the house creates an upward pressure force that, in a strong enough tornado, can actually lift the roof from the house.
Yes, a very strong tornado can sweep it off its foundation and reduce it to rubble.
It depends on the house and the tornado. Some brick and masonry houses are built better than others and tornadoes vary in strength. In an EF5 tornado virtually any structure will be destroyed. Only the very strongest steel-reinforced structures can withstand such a storm.
House Tornado was created in 1988.
No house can offer 100% protection from a tornado. The best option is a house with a basement to go to in case of a tornado.
It depends. A tornado can cause property damage in a matter of seconds, but in a large, slow moving tornado, structures can be exposed to damging winds for several minutes. A very violent tornado can completely obliterate a well built house in under 3 seconds.
The house is invading the tornado's natural habitat, so of course the tornado will fight to keep its territory.
The safest place to be in your house during a tornado is in the basement.
A tornado can hit a house, but cannot happen indoors.
The safest place to be in your house during a tornado is in the basement.
Make sure that the tornado stays nonexistent.
It depends on how strong the tornado is. A sod house could probably survive a hit from a weak tornado, but probably nothing stronger than an EF1 or EF2.
Out of the ground, no. However, a strong enough tornado can wipe a house from its foundation. Normally this will earn a tornado a rating of EF4 or EF5, though if the house is poorly anchored an EF3 rating may be appropriate.
Most likely not. Perhaps an EF0 tornado but nothing higher than that. But since tornado generally occur in warm weather the house would probably melt anyway.
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