The tornado with the highest number of fatalities was the Daulatpur-Saturia tornado which hit Bangladesh on April 26, 1989. It is estimated to have killed 1300 and injured 12,000. In the U.S. since detailed records began in 1950 tornadoes have killed just over 5600 and injured over 88,000.
The F5 tornado that hit Oklahoma City on May 3, 1999 killed 36 people and injured 583. Other tornadoes on that day resulted in an additional 10 deaths and 242 injuries.
There were no tornado-related deaths in Texas in 2011.
On average, tornadoes cause about 70-80 fatalities and 1,500 injuries per year in the United States. The number of deaths and injuries can vary widely based on the severity of the tornado and the level of preparedness in the affected areas. It is important for individuals to have a plan in place to stay safe during tornado events.
The strong winds in a tornado are responsible for causing most injuries and damage. The winds can reach extremely high speeds, causing buildings to collapse, debris to become projectiles, and people to be thrown or trapped.
There were no tornado related deaths in Kansas in 2000.
There were no tornado-related deaths in Illinois in 2011.
83 deaths and 1,897 injuries
83 deaths and 1,897 injuries
there were 2,027 injuries from the Tri-State tornado.
If you mean the Sedalia, Missouri tornado of May 25, 2011, there were no deaths from that particular tornado.
Countless thousands. It is doubtful that data is kept on this. Most tornadoes are weak and rarely cause deaths or injuries even when they damage property. Looking at data from some of the worst tornadoes, such as the Joplin tornado, the number of homes damage or destroyed is far greater than the number killed or injured.
Alot