During a flood go to high ground or an upper floor of the building you are in. If you are driving and encounter flooded streets, turn around; don't drown. You cannot always tell how deep the water is or how strong the current is and it does not take much to wash a car away.
The procedure for a hurricane is similar to that of a flood, as flooding is the main danger. Get to an upper story or a structure on high ground. Stay inside and avoid windows.
If a tornado threatens get to a basement or storm cellar. If none is available get to an interior room or hall on the lowest floor of a sturdy house or building. Stay away from windows.
It dose not turn like a tornado.
Some natural disasters of the 1980s include the eruption of the volcano Mount Saint Helens in 1980, Hurricane Allen in 1980, the United States-Canadian tornado outbreak in 1985, The Edmonton, Alberta tornado in 1987, Hurricane Gilbert in 1988, Hurricane Hugo in 1989, the Daulatpur-Saturia tornado in 1989.
move to another ecosystem
Those are power flashes. They often occur when strong winds from a hurricane, tornado, or other powerful storm interfere with power lines, causing electricity to arc.
floods are possible to happen during a hurricane such as Hurricane Katrina that hit New Orleans, Louisiana in America
It dose not turn like a tornado.
Yes. Hurricanes and hurricane remnants often produce tornado outbreaks.
In a tornado it is best to get as low as possibly in order to protect yourself from the wind and debris. Having a few feet of earth between you and the tornado provides quite a bit of protection.
Some natural disasters of the 1980s include the eruption of the volcano Mount Saint Helens in 1980, Hurricane Allen in 1980, the United States-Canadian tornado outbreak in 1985, The Edmonton, Alberta tornado in 1987, Hurricane Gilbert in 1988, Hurricane Hugo in 1989, the Daulatpur-Saturia tornado in 1989.
they run away from it or hide underground
One thing that helps is to install hurricane clips in the roof. These make it harder for a tornado to tear off the roof.
Well unless you live under a rock you should know the answer to that question, The reason you need to protect yourself if because a tornado can kill you. Winds of a tornado reach upto 300 miles and hour. That meens it can pick you up and thro you about 100-2000 feet in the air. Not to mention the blowing durbrie that can hit you. I live in tornado ally and i have seen a spoon shot in to the side of a very big tree and we couldn't get it out that spoon is still there. So if you want to just stand there wile a tornado hits be my guest
The main threat in a tornado is flying and falling debris. If you make yourself a smaller target you are less likely to be hit by something.
The basic idea in tornado safety is to put as much between yourself and the tornado as possible to protect yourself from the wind and debris. In the center part of a house, you will generally have at least two walls between you and the tornado, which will shield you from the vast majority of storms. In a storm cellar it is even better as you are protected by the ground itself. Since you are underground, nothing can come from the side.
It probably would be as long as its on the lowest floor of your building. Generally speaking, the more walls you have between yourself and the outside during a tornado, the better.
because unless you have a matress with you to cover yourself, you will die.
cellar. or if it comes to it your bathtub cover yourself with a mattress