People adjust to a tornado by preparing in advance through emergency plans that include identifying safe locations, such as basements or interior rooms, and having emergency kits ready. During a tornado warning, they seek shelter immediately and stay informed through weather alerts. Afterward, they may participate in community recovery efforts and reassess their preparedness for future events. Education and awareness play crucial roles in helping individuals and communities cope with the aftermath of a tornado.
People in tornado-prone areas sometimes practice tornado drills just as most people practice fire drills. Some have storm shelters built into or near their homes, and many towns have sirens that sound when a tornado threatens.
people plan for a tornado by just get all the things you think you need for a tornado andthats it
People die in tornado's and when a tornado is on land it changes colour.
until the tornado ends and then the people fall and die or get injured
The five deadliest U.S. tornadoes of 2007 areThe Deland, Florida EF3 tornado of February 2 (13 deaths)The Greensburg, Kansas EF5 tornado of May 4 (11 deaths)The Enterprise, Alabama EF4 tornado of March 1 (9 deaths)The Lady Lake, Florida EF3 tornado of February 2 (8 deaths)The Eagle Pass, Texas EF3 tornado of April 24 (7 deaths)
1989 when a single tornado in Bangladesh killed over 1,300 people. The deadliest tornado year in the U.S. was 1925 when a single tornado killed 695 people.
The deadliest tornado in Mississippi was the Natchez, Mississippi tornado of May 6, 1840. It killed 317 people, making it the second deadliest tornado in U.S. history.
The Waco, Texas tornado of May 11, 1953 killed 114 people, tying it with the 1902 Goliad tornado as the deadliest tornado in texas history.
The deadliest tornado in history was the Daulatpur/Saturia tornado of April 26, 1989. This tornado stuck the Dhaka district of Bangladesh, killing an estimated 1,300 people.
The Waco, Texas tornado killed 114 people.
28 people were killed in the Regina Tornado in 1912.
usually hundreds if it is a minor tornado but if it is major, usually thousands of people.