In many cases you will hear a low noise from the wind. You may hear the sound of trees snapping and glass shattering. If you are unlucky, and the tornado is a strong one, the house may collapse above you, though this is unlikely. In rare cases the house may by removed from its foundation, exposing people in the basement to wind and debris.
Pressure inside a tornado is very low.
That depends on the tornado. In a single vortex tornado the most damaging part would be the edge of the tornado's core, analogous to the eye wall of a hurricane. In a multiple vortex tornado, the most damaging part would be the subvotices that orbit within the main circulation of the tornado.
A closet is small, and as a result, the walls do a good job of supporting each other. In larger rooms the walls have longer spans where they are not supported by another wall, making them more likely to collapse. Additionally, closets do not have windows, which are dangerous to be near during a tornado.
The explosion would probably disrupt the tornado. However, the effects of the blast and fallout would likely be worse than anything the tornado could do. Even then, the parent thunderstorm may still go on to produce another tornado.
No, adding high heat in the area of a tornado, or even directly into a tornado, would not stop it.
It depends on the strength of the tornado, but it is not as safe as a fully underground basement. In most cases it would be safe, especially if you can get into a room that is in the underground portion of it.
You would go to the most sheltered area of the basement, away from any windows or outside doors.
Any part of a home can be impacted by a tornado, depending on how strong it is. A weak tornado will probably not damage more than the exterior. The basement is the least likely part to be affected, but an EF5 tornado could easily remove a house from its foundation and expose the basement to the winds.
The basement would be best. Stay away from windows. If you don't have a basement, you should go into a bathtub and pull a matress over you. You could also go beneath a staircase.
Tornado alley in America :P
Not really, but probably somewhat safer juxtaposed to being on the ground. If a tornado is coming you should not be outside. Take cover in a sturdy house or building, preferably in the basement if it has one.
If you have a basement that would be your best bet. Or find a small closet with no windows or around any window. Some homes have a closet underneath the stairs and that would be your best bet if you home lacks a basement.
A tornado watch is just to tell you that the conditions are right for a tornado to form, but that doesn't necessarily mean that a tornado will form. Basically, It's just to give you a heads-up. If you're on the road, i would try to get to shelter. But, if a tornado warning has been issued, it means that a tornado has been reported or spotted on radar. Then, i would definitely move to your basement or get in a sturdy structure, or at least pull over to the side of the road if there are no buildings in sight.
The corner of the basement or a small central room would be the safest place Since a flying object could possibly crash into a window, and broken glass itself can cause a serious injury don't stand too close to a window.
It is possible, but there is a good chance you would not survive the experience.
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
Pressure inside a tornado is very low.