The bathroom is generally thought of the as the safest place to hide during a tornado because they normally don't have windows, and tornadoes can easily shatter the glass of them (and therefore cause injuries).
in an underground basement
Top 5 Myths and Misconceptions Myth or Misconception #5 .... Highway overpasses are a safe place to shelter if you are on the road when you see a tornado coming. Myth or Misconception #4 .... Opening windows to equalize air pressure will save a roof, or even a home, from destruction by a tornado. Myth or Misconception #3 .... Tornadoes never strike big cities. Myth or Misconception #2 .... Some towns are "protected!" Myth or Misconception #1 .... The southwest corner of a basement is the safest location during passage of a tornado. Other Myths & Misconceptions: You can always see a tornado coming. Tornadoes always travel southwest to northeast. Tornadoes can't cross rough terrain, water, or occur at high elevation. You can outrun a tornado in your car. Radar will give you plenty of warning. Opening windows will equalize air pressure and prevent an explosion A highway overpass provides good shelter from a tornado.
No sky color necessarily means that a tornado will form. A yellow sky during or before a tornado is due to the fact that most tornadoes form in the late afternoon or early evening and often take place around sunset.
Yes, North Carolina can experience tornadoes. The state is located in a region known as Tornado Alley and is susceptible to severe weather outbreaks, including tornadoes, especially during the spring and summer months. Residents should stay informed and have a safety plan in place in case of tornado warnings.
Only to a limited degree. Doppler radar can detect a mesocyclone, which is a rotating updraft in a thunderstorm that can produce a tornado. Radar can also detect the much smaller signature of a possible tornado, though this can be difficult, especially for weak and short lived tornadoes. Even if radar detects such a signature, it cannot tell if it is on the ground of if it will touch down, but it is enough to prompt a tornado warning. By detecting where a mesocyclone or possible tornado is and knowing the direction of the storm, it is possible to see what areas might be in damager. Even with this technology some tornadoes strike without warning, and there are many false alarms.
The safest place during a tornado is in a basement or similar underground shelter.
The safest place to be in your house during a tornado is in the basement.
The safest place to be in your house during a tornado is in the basement.
Against a wall with your head down in a room with no windows.
In a bank the safest place to be is in the vault.
The safest place to be during a tornado is in a basement or cellar.
The safest place in a house other than a basement is an interior room or hallway on the first floor with no windows. Bathroom and especially a bathtub often provide good shelter
Not necessarily. The safest place in a building during a tornado is usually an interior room on the lowest level, away from windows. Seek shelter in a small, windowless room such as a bathroom or closet to protect yourself from debris and structural damage.
The safest corner of the room during a tornado is typically an interior room on the lowest level of the building, away from windows and exterior walls. Seek shelter in a small, windowless, and centrally located area like a bathroom or closet.
A basement with no windows and hide under a heavy and strong desk.
The safest place to be in a tornado is in an underground storm cellar. You are protect from the wind an debris by the ground itself, and there is not structure above you that might collapse.
If you don't have a basement during a tornado, seek shelter in an interior room on the lowest level of your home, such as a bathroom or closet. Stay away from windows and protect yourself with heavy furniture or mattresses. If possible, consider installing a tornado shelter or safe room for future storms.