The short-term damage from a tornado includes structures with varying degrees of damage, and downed and damaged trees and power lines. The severity of damage can range from minor damage to roofs and siding to well-built houses and other structures being completely blown away.
short terms: rebuild houses Long term: community broke down/ damage environment is in the primary and secondary succession
A tornado is short term, usually lasting minutes to hours. It forms as a result of rapidly rotating air associated with severe thunderstorms and typically moves quickly along a narrow path. Once a tornado dissipates, it no longer exists.
A weak tornado, categorized as EF0 or EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale, is likely to cause light damage. These tornadoes have wind speeds between 65-110 mph and can damage trees, signs, and windows, but typically do not cause significant structural damage.
Gale tornado is a term used to describe a very strong tornado with wind speeds exceeding 200 mph. These tornadoes are capable of causing catastrophic damage and are often associated with severe weather events.
A tornado is a short-term event. Most tornadoes are not over any given spot for more than a few seconds, and rarely more than a minute or two. The vast majority of tornadoes last less than an hour overall.
They are the same as for a tornado anywhere else. Short term effects would be buildings damaged and destroyed, downed trees, loss of power, and dealying with any injured or dead. Long term effects could include the financial impacts on those affected and people left with lasting injuries.
No. A tornado is a weather hazard. Weather is what the atmosphere does iver the short term. Climate is what it does over the long time (decades or longer).
it depends on the tornado damage
The longest tornado damage path on record is 219 miles.
Most damage in a tornado is caused by the extremely fast winds.
Unfortunately there is no way to prevent tornado damage, but it can be reduced with improved building standards.
The tornado that ocurred in New Mexico on August 3, 2011 was short-lived and remained over an open area, so there was no damage.