Hazards that often accompany tornadoes include: strong thunderstorm winds, lighting, large hail, poor visibility due to rain, and flooding.
In the aftermath there may be a number of other hzards such as sharp objects on the ground, unstable remains of structures, downed power lines, and ruptured gas lines.
Safety hazards that may be encountered during a tornado include:Collapsing buildingsInjury from wind-driven debrisInjury from being carried away by the wind
The main hazards from a tornado are flying debris, extreme ly powerful winds, and downed power lines.
Secondary hazards for tornadoes include flying debris, structural damage, fires, and power outages. These hazards can cause additional injuries and property damage beyond the initial impact of the tornado itself.
A tornado is a violent rotating windstorm, making it a weather phenomenon.
Yes. They are called weather spotters. They are on the lookout for a variety of weather hazards including tornadoes.
There were no tornado-related deaths in Illinois in 2011.
There were no tornado related deaths in Kansas in 2000.
Flying debris, falling trees, collapsing buildings, and downed power lines are all hazards associated with tornadoes that can lead to injury or death.
There were no tornado-related deaths in Texas in 2011.
Not on foot. It is technically possible in most vehicles, but it is better to take shelter than to try to outrun the tornado, as they are often accompanied by wet roads and other driving hazards.
it depends on how strong the tornado 1-10 if it is ten it is the destructive one of them all it could destroyer building and thousands of people maybe even billions could die
because there both air