An F3 tornado will destroy most trees and leave most houses partially destroyed. An F5 tornado will completely destroy most structures, debark, trees, and send them airborne.
It doesn't really stand for anything, apart from the F for Fujita scale. 5 is the highest on that scale for tornado intensity.
Usually after a tornado or some people call a twister. Most buildings are torn apart. . Trees are usually ripped out of the ground or get ripped apart. Hopefully people in the path of the tornado get cover.
No, buildings do not explode due to low pressure in a tornado. The destructive force in a tornado comes from high-speed winds and flying debris, not pressure differentials. Buildings may collapse or sustain damage from the strong winds and debris impact.
Trees can be largely torn apart by an F2 tornado but most buildings will remain standing. An F2 tornado will remove the roof from a typical frame house but leave most walls standing. Weak structures such as mobile homes, barns, and garages will likely be destroyed.
The powerful winds insider a tornado can damage or destroy homes and buildings. As buildings come apart potentially deadly debris goes airborne.
This is a fact. The low pressure associated with a tornado can cause buildings to explode as the tornado passes overhead. The rapid change in pressure inside and outside a building can create a force that can lead to structural failure and cause the building to explode.
A tornado produces very powerful, rotating winds. Buildings and vegetation in the path of the tornado may be damage or outright torn apart by these winds. If the tornado is strong enough, it will pick up pieces of buildings it destroys, creating fast-moving debris that adds to the destruction. Flying debris, collapsing buildings, and being picked up and thrown by the winds may lead to injury or death.
A tornado becomes a disaster when it meets populated areas, causing destruction to buildings, infrastructure, and loss of life. The intensity and path of the tornado can greatly impact the level of devastation it causes. Proper warning systems and preparedness measures can help minimize the impact of tornado disasters.
Tornadoes produce very strong winds that can tear structures apart. People are typically killed by flying debris or collapsing buildings.
Generally not. People have been torn apart, but that usually only happens in particularly violent tornadoes, those that receive ratings of EF4 and EF5. Most people in the path of a tornado will actually survive, often without injury. Those who die are usually struck by debris.
Tornadoes have very powerful winds. In a strong enough tornado these winds exert an enormous amount of force on anything they strike, this can tear apart buildings or knock them over. Additionally, tornadoes can pummel buildings with debris carried by those winds, causing even more damage.
The winds of a tornado are very vast. The force the winds carry can tear things apart or push them past their breaking point. The winds even in a "weak" tornado can also topple trees onto buildings. The winds in strong tornado can propel objects at high speeds, causing more damage than the wind alone. The stronger a tornado gets, the larger and heavier objects it can carry.