If you live in a trailer and a tornado warning is issued you should go to a nearby sturdy building, preferably one with a basement.
You can not stop the tornado, however you should take cover in a basement. If you live in a town with a high water table then you don't have basements and you should take cover in a closet or in a room with no windows.
It is best to take shelter underground such as in a basement or cellar. if you do not have a basement find an interior room, closet, or hallway on the lowest floor. A bathtub and bathroom often provide goof protection as well. Find some cover to protect yourself from debris. If you live ina mobile home, leave it for a sturdier shelter.
Generally speaking, you want to be as low to the ground as possible during severe tornado conditions. A basement is ideal, as particularly powerful tornadoes can tear buildings apart. If you don’t have access to an underground space, being near the center of the building is the next best plan, staying away from any windows, as flying debris is one of the greatest dangers during these storms. If your interior bathroom has a bathtub, that can also be a sturdy place to stay safe.
What areas are safest depend on your home. Generally an underground basement or cellar is the best choice. The next best option would be an interior room, hallway, or closest on the lowest floor of the house. A bathroom and especially a bathtub on the lowest floor often offer good protection. If you live in a mobile home you should leave it for a sturdier structure.
Not usually, though there have been some survivors.
If a tornado warning is issued and you live in a trailer leave it for more suitable shelter, preferably one with access to a basement or cellar.
Go to the basement or storm cellar. If you don't have one, go to a room, hallway, or closet near the center of the house on the first floor. If you live in a trailer home, leave it and take shelter in a stronger structure.
Head to your basement or storm cellar. If you do not have one go to an interior room near the center of your house on the lowest floor. If you live in a trailer home go to a sturdier shelter.
Trailer homes can be safe depending on how well you secure them. You would be better off finding a home that has a strong foundation, which makes it less likely to blow away during a tornado.
People who live in trailers should go to a sturdier building if a tornado threatens.
If you live in a house or apartment complex get to the basement or cellar, crouch down facing a wall, and cover your head. If you do not have one go to the lowest floor and get to a room in the center part of the building. A bathroom or closest often provides good shelter. Stay away from windows. If you live in a trailer or mobile home abandon it for a more substantial structure.
About 39% of tornado fatalities in the United States take place in trailer homes.
The safest place to be if a tornado comes is in a basement or some other underground shelter. You should cover yourself however you can. Even a bicycle helmet offers protection. If you do not have a basement, find an interior room on the lowest floor. Stay away from windows if you can. A bathtub may also offer protection. If you live in a mobile home, leave it fore sturdier shelter if a tornado warning is issued.
Fortuneately, it is impossible for the same place to be hit by a tornado and a blizzard at the same time. During a blizzard stay inside and do what you can to keep warm. Do not leave your home unless it is absolutely necessary. If a tornado is coming get to the lowest part of your house, preferably a basement if you have one. If you don't have a basement go to an interior room on the lowest floor. Stay away from windows. If you live in a mobile home you should leave it for a sturdier shelter.
You can not stop the tornado, however you should take cover in a basement. If you live in a town with a high water table then you don't have basements and you should take cover in a closet or in a room with no windows.
Away from doors, windows, and any objects that could be thrown towards you to cause injury. Depends on which way the tornado is coming from, what's on the floor above you (heavy stuff?) and the structure itself (wood joists or metal?). Safest would be a smaller room within the basement that has structural walls (such as a bathroom). That's a key thing to remember -- keep conscious of what's on the floors above you. You don't want a piano falling through the floor. Get as many interior walls in as you can, as low as you can go. Get under a bench, under a sturdy piece of furniture - cover yourself with a blanket or mattress to protect yourself from flying projectiles. Grab a bottle of water, in case you're stuck for a few hours and need to be dug out.
If you have one, you should seek shelter in a basement or storm cellar. If your don't have access to underground, go to an interior room or hallway on the lowest floor. A bathroom on the lowest floor may also be good. If you live in a mobile home, leave for some nearby sturdier shelter, which you should plan out in advance. If you live in a tornado-prone area and don't have a basement, you may want to consider purchasing an above-ground storm shelter.