Usually a tornado can't destroy an entire town. When it does happen in will involve a very large, very strong tornado striking a very small town. In cases like this the town in question would probably be destroyed in about 5 minutes or less. Beyond that most towns would be too large to be completely covered by a tornado.
Generally not. In most cases a tornado would not cover more than a football field or two. Occasionally a tornado may be large enough to engulf a small town.
That depends on the size of the town and how fast the tornado is traveling. The average tornado travels at about 30 mph, so it takes two minutes to travel a mile. However, some tornadoes barely move along while some travel at over 60 mph (a mile every minute).
the water would spurt out in different angles and flood the whole town
The earthquake left the whole town in a shambles. The tornado left the entire neighborhood in a shambles.
Time = Distance/Speed = 15 miles / 30 miles an hour = 1/2 hours = 30 minutesHowever, tornadoes do not always move in a straight line so or the tornado may not hit that town.
It is impossible to make long term predictions of whether or when a specific location will have a tornado. When we do determine that a town or city is going to be hit, the time to the tornado's impact is measured in minutes.
A tonadeo is like a storm because both can damage houses.Sometimes they might even damage a whole town!
The Waco tornado occurred in the town of Waco, Texas.
The tornado ripped through town, destroying many homes.
A Tornado can destroy a village or a small town in a matter of minutes.
The deadliest tornado in U.S. history struck many towns in three states along a damage path 219 miles long. In Missouri the tornado devastated the town Annapolis. It then continued into Illinois where the towns of Gorham, Musphysboro, De Soto, Hurst-Bush, Frankfort, and Parrish. Finally the tornado crossed into Indiana where it devastated the towns of Griffin, Owensville, and Princeton. The town worst hit by this tornado was Musphysboro, Illinois, where 234 of the tornado's 695 deaths occurred.
Take cover in a nearby sturdy building in a room with no windows and preferably no exterior walls.