No. That is a common myth. Tornadoes destroy buildings with wind and derbris, not low pressure.
No, buildings do not explode due to low pressure in a tornado. The destructive force in a tornado comes from high-speed winds and flying debris, not pressure differentials. Buildings may collapse or sustain damage from the strong winds and debris impact.
This is a fact. The low pressure associated with a tornado can cause buildings to explode as the tornado passes overhead. The rapid change in pressure inside and outside a building can create a force that can lead to structural failure and cause the building to explode.
No.
No, low pressure in a tornado does not cause buildings to explode. That is a common myth.
After the the tornadoes hit our area, all the buildings have been smashed into tiny pieces like scattered puzzles.
The degree of impact from tornadoes varies considerably. A weak tornado may cause minor damage to buildings, down trees, and cause power outages. In the worst cases tornadoes have been known to destroy entire towns, leaving only a handful of buildings standing, if any.
It varies, some tornadoes cause little or no damage. Others will cause moderate to cause heavy damage to most buildings. The very worst can obliterate entire neighborhoods and small towns.
Tornadoes can cause houses and other buildings to collapse, but most are not strong enough to do that. A typical tornado can tear away parts of roofs, break windows, and topple trees. Entire roofs and walls can go airborne in stronger tornadoes. Weak structures impacted by strong tornadoes often get blown away rather than collapsing. In very violent tornadoes the same thing can happen to well constructed houses.
The powerful winds insider a tornado can damage or destroy homes and buildings. As buildings come apart potentially deadly debris goes airborne.
Tornadoes cause damage through powerful winds which, on rare occasions, are strong enough to tear buildings from their foundations. Tornadoes also cause damage through the high-speed debris carried by the winds.
Tornadoes can cause catastrophic events such as strong winds, flying debris, and intense lightning. These conditions can result in structural damage to buildings, uprooted trees, and loss of life and injuries to people caught in their path.
Tornadoes can cause significant damage to houses by generating powerful winds and debris that can impact and destroy buildings. While they don't technically "explode" houses, the intense pressure differences and debris carried by a tornado can lead to roofs being torn off, walls collapsing, and structures being severely damaged or destroyed.