Have an emergency kit ready ahead of time. Such a kit will include a first aid kit, flashlights, a battery-powered weather radio, and batteries. Have a plan on where to go in the event of a tornado. This should be in a basement or cellar if you have one. If not, seek shelter in an interior room, hallway, or closet on the lowest floor. A bathroom often provides good shelter. Crouch down low against a wall. Avoid windows. If possible, wear a bicycle or football helmet to protect against debris. If you live in a mobile home pick a nearby sturdy building or house in which to take shelter.
To make sure that they keep a safe distance from it.
if you have a basement you may be safe in there or in a underground shelter would also keep you safe from the violent storm
There are saferooms, more often called storm shelters. These are reinforced or underground rooms that are designed to keep people safe during a tornado. Ideally, one should be able to withstand an EF4 and perhaps an EF5 tornado.
keep your fuels in a safe place that children can't reach.
Simply go to a basement, bathroom (with no windows!), or a storm cellar. Keep safe.
Stay indoors, listen to the radio, take in loose objects that are outside, etc. But remember that even in a tornado watch, the odds that you actually get hit by a tornado are very low.
food, water and blankets stashed in a tornado prof shelter for 3-5 days
No. It is not safe to be outdoors in a tornado, and outdoor elevators are often made largely of glass, which is dangerous to be near during a tornado.
this has to be reported to the authorities at once so they can take precautions against this individual who is a threat to the child.
be safe
The important thing when using space heaters is to keep them isolated from flammable objects. Try to keep plant debris and furniture a safe distance away from them.
Polysomnography is extremely safe and no special precautions need to be taken.