Most often, tornado victims are killed by flying debris, or being crushed by collapsing structures. Flying debris from even an EF3 or EF4 tornado can cause almost the same damage to a human being as a speeding bullet would.
Most tornado injuries are caused by debris carried or thrown by the tornado.
Yes. It is not uncommon for a tornado to cause injuries.
Most deaths and injuries in a tornado are cause by flying or falling debris.
The most common cause of death in a tornado is being hit by debris.
they don't cause the floods directly, but usually there is alot of rain during a tornado so floods can be more common during a tornado
Lewiscite compounds are the cause of the victims' injuries.
Lewiscite compounds are the cause of the victims' injuries.
It varies dependong on the strength and size of the tornado and where and when it hits. Most tornadoes do not cause any injuries because they are weak or do not hit a densely populated area. Most that do injure people do not cause more than a handful of injuries. However, some tornadoes will cause dozens, even hundreds of injuries. In the years 1991-2013 there were more than 28,000 tornadoes in the U.S., of which 249 caused 100 or more injuries. Of those, two injured more than 1,000 people each.
Based on the data that has been recorded since 1950, the tornado in Fairfield County that cause the most injuries was the F1 that injured 13 people on April 11, 1965. It was part of the infamous Palm Sunday outbreak.
No, low pressure in a tornado does not cause buildings to explode. That is a common myth.
A tornado is a natural disaster that can cause widespread destruction by producing strong, rotating winds that can damage homes, buildings, and infrastructure. Tornadoes can also result in injuries and fatalities due to their high wind speeds and flying debris.
When a tornado hits, it can cause significant damage by lifting and destroying structures, vehicles, and trees in its path. Tornadoes can also create strong winds that can cause injuries and fatalities. It is important to take shelter in a sturdy building or underground if a tornado warning is issued.