You would want good insurance, a good safe for jewels, documents, etc., you would want a good first-aid kit, plenty of flashlights, underground places to go (like a basement or perhaps just a closet that doesn't have fallable items). You would want to learn how to be very safe and what to do when perhaps a tornado does end up coming (God forbid it) like the classic on the knees, cover head and stay low lesson. Don't forget fresh water. blankets, battery radio and extra batteries. If you go to your basement , stay near the walls or the exit door. If a house caves in, it usually goes center first.Do the duck and cover when you actually hear"the train coming". It does really sound like that when it's right over you. When it's safe to come out, watch out for down power lines. Keep canned foods and juices in pantry or basement;if cool] make sure you have can openers.Shut off gas main at your house if any chance of a leak.Small towns usually have a tornado siren. For the start and the all clear. Don't come out til you hear the all clear, there may be smaller tornados coming . Listen to your transistor radio as much as possible for updates.
In such a situation a person should find a sturdy building to take shelter in. IF none is available a person should take cover in a ditch.
Many people will try to take cover under a bridge, but, for a number of reasons, this is a bad idea.
Many people in Tornado Alley have storm shelters that they can go to in the event of a tornado. Some schools practice tornado drills. When a tornado threatens, in Tornado Alley and elsewhere, many people go to a storm shelter, basement, or some sheltered room.
Most people in Tornado Alley live the same way most other Americans do. Agriculture and oil drilling are the main economic activities of the region.
Yes! Most definitely!
Yes they do.
For the most part they live just as other people do. Even in tornado Alley the Chance of being killed or suffering significant property damage are low. Additionally, there is no place that is without its dangers. People in tornado-prone areas have to deal with tornadoes, people in some big cities have to deal with high crime rates, and many Californians have to deal with wildfires and earthquakes.
Yeah, I live there. Its called Tornado Alley.
Most people live in ordinary houses built with wood or brick. Some people live in mobile homes, which often do not fare well against tornadoes. Some people in the cities live in apartments.
You don't need any sort of degree. Millions of people live there just as ordinary residents.
It is important to know about Tornado Alley because it has a high incidence of tornadoes. This is important in the study of tornadoes and also to those who live in the region since, as with any area, it is important to know the potential hazards.
Yes, many tribes of Plains Indians lived in what is now known as Tornado Alley. They coped with tornadoes the best way they could, usually by finding a ditch to lie in while riding out the storm.
No. Missouri gets tornadoes quite often as it is on the edge of Tornado Alley.
well if you live in Texas, it would probably take about 20 hours. that's if u dont want to go in the heart of Tornado Alley. but if u did go through the heart of tornado alley in Kansas just go i think left. then you would be in Colorado in 18 hours.
There are good opportunities for farming, business, and jobs relating to oil, natural gas, and certain mineral resources. The weather there is nice most of the time. One thing to keep in mind is that no place you can live is without its problems. In one place it might be tornadoes, in another it might be, harsh winters, pollution, or a high crime rate. Your chances of being hit by a tornado, even in tornado Alley, are actually rather low. Your chances of being hit by a major tornado are even lower. Your chances of dying in a tornado are extremely low. In a typical year, tornadoes in the U.S. will kill a few dozen people. Much lower than deaths due to icy roads, household accidents, or murder.