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Yes. Branches of the federal government often help in cleanup and recovery, as do organizations such as the Red Cross.
Both. Most of the death and destruction occur during a tornado, but recovery from a particularly devastating tornado can take months or years.
Locally, people may have their property damaged or destroyed. Some may be killed or injured. Tornadoes generally to not have a global impact as they are localized events. However, sometimes people may come from far away to help with relief and cleanup after a major tornado.
Emergency workers such as firefighters, police, and paramedics are ready to help in the event of a natural disaster such as a tornado. They will help organize search and rescue efforts, free people from destroyed buildings, treat the wounded, and recover any dead. Anybody with medical experience can be useful, as in the worst cases there may be too many injuries for local hospitals to handle. In the longer term, state and federal funding can help in cleanup and recovery efforts and provide temproary housing for those who have lost their homes.
The main health risk in a tornado is injury resulting from flying or falling debris, falling trees, and collapsing buildings. People have also suffered heart attacks due to the stress of the event. A tornado may also affect a person's mental health. Some people develop posttraumatic stress disorder.
people plan for a tornado by just get all the things you think you need for a tornado andthats it
In cleanup and rebuilding, the aftermath of a tornado can bring people closer together, and some people learn to become less materialistic. Construction companies profit, as they are paid to build new homes. But overall tornadoes do far more harm than good.
People die in tornado's and when a tornado is on land it changes colour.
EPA plays a very important role when assisting with a major storm cleanup. They are the ones that evacuate the place, help with getting the necessary people in their to cleanup and rebuild.
until the tornado ends and then the people fall and die or get injured
The five deadliest U.S. tornadoes of 2007 areThe Deland, Florida EF3 tornado of February 2 (13 deaths)The Greensburg, Kansas EF5 tornado of May 4 (11 deaths)The Enterprise, Alabama EF4 tornado of March 1 (9 deaths)The Lady Lake, Florida EF3 tornado of February 2 (8 deaths)The Eagle Pass, Texas EF3 tornado of April 24 (7 deaths)
1989 when a single tornado in Bangladesh killed over 1,300 people. The deadliest tornado year in the U.S. was 1925 when a single tornado killed 695 people.