It depends on how severe the damage is.
but
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.
The site of my destroyed house after the tornado was horrifying.
Tornado
Switch off the supply to that cable at the breaker box. Then, using a different power source, cut a hole in the wall to reveal the damaged cable and inspect what you have done. The damage to the house caused by making the hole is far less of a concern than a damaged electrical wire buried in that wall which could start a fire.
The safest place to take cover from a tornado, even if you do have a bathtub, is your basement. If you have neither find a room in the center part of you house away from windows.
The conjunction is "but."
"but" If you can take the word out and replace it with a full stop or a semi colon, it is a conjunction.
There is a good chance that your house will be damaged by high winds and debris.
If you had no insurance then you're out of luck. You'll just have to buy a new house or try to rebuild or repair the one that was damaged by the tornado.
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.
Say " YES, I'M ALIVE"!make sure everything is OK if your house didn't get damaged by the tornado stay inside don't touch downed power lines they can shock you leave fluids alone and don't go in a damaged house or building until it is safe hope this helps
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.
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.
An example of "loss of use" : if your house burns, and you have to rent an apartment or another house to live in while your damaged home is being repaired or rebuilt. If you have the right home owner insurance, they will pay for your "loss of use" by reimbursing the rent you had to pay while waiting for your home to be repaired or rebuilt.
No, they do not. Mobile homes are often shown after a tornado because they are more easily damaged than a house on a concrete foundation. Mobiles are usually only held in place by steel cables, which are no match for a tornado.
The house is invading the tornado's natural habitat, so of course the tornado will fight to keep its territory.