Granting amnesty to America who evaded the Vietnam draft by President Jimmy Carter was called the most disgraceful thing a president has ever done.
She overdosed on sleeping medication. I don't think we ever know whether or not it was intentional.
That would depend on what joint damage there is I have RA and have never ever used crutches other then in fun.
Certainly, minor rumbles occured without any damage in Washington Dc recently. often there are seismic shakes in areas sparsely populated that are only traced on instruments and no damage, let alone deaths, occur.
If nobody was creative, then we would all be the same. If we were all the same, then we would all have the same ideas. If that were true, then nothing would ever get done. If nothing ever changed, then we would all die.
The narrowest damage path on record for a tornado was 3 feet wide.
Yes. Columbus, Ohio has had a number of tornadoes, including two in 1971 and 1973 that were rated F3.
They can make history from the damage they cause.
The most destructive tornado in U.S. history was the Joplin, Missouri tornado of May 22, 2011. The cost of damage was $2.8 billion.
The longest damage path ever recorded was 219 miles. The widest damage path ever recorded was 2.5 miles.
Yes, and they have happened. Though most only cause minor damage.
The Xenia, Ohio tornado of 1974 never actually had its wind speed measured as we did not have the necessary technology at the time. However, based on damage the tornado was rated F5, the highest category on the Fujita scale, which would put estimated winds in the range of 261-318 mph. Even considering the fact that this scale overestimated wind speed, that would still put the Xenia tornado's wind speed at well over 200 mph.
No. The Fujita (F) scale uses damage to rate tornadoes and F5 damage is total destruction, leaving no room for a higher category. So the F6 tornado is a purely theoretical idea.
Yes. Tornadoes have hit airports. When this happens it often results in heavy damage to airplanes.
Offically, the largest tornado on record struck near El Reno, Oklahoma on May 31, 2013. Radar and later damage surveys showed the tornado to be 2.6 miles wide.
Yes. On May 6, 2003 an F3 tornado struck Jackson, injuring 2 people and causing $12 million worth of damage.
In terms of the monetary cost of damage, the most destructive tornado on record was the one that struck Joplin, Missouri on May 22, 2011, costing $2.8 billion.