No. While a double wide mobile home is usually a bit sturdier than a single wide, you should still seek a sturdier shelter, preferably with a basement, in the event of a tornado.
You should not be in a mobile home if there is a tornado coming. Mobile homes are very susceptible to tornado damage and should be abandoned for sturdier shelter during a tornado warning.
Mobile homes are very easy to be destroyed in severe weather like tornado. Among all people killed in tornado between 2000 to 2008, nearly half were killed in mobile homes. They can be easily destroyed by a comparitively weak tornado.
Yes, if you have a fireplace designed for a mobile home, and it is in good condition.
True. Mobile homes are usually weakly constructed and can be destroyed or overturned even by relatively weak tornadoes, whereas it would take a fairly strong tornado to destroy a well built house.
If a tornado is coming there usually isn't enough time to evacuate. Instead get to the nearest safe shelter such as a basement or cellar. If you don't have one go to an interior room on the lowest floor of the building you are in. If you are in a mobile home leave it for sturdier shelter. Some trailer parks have storm shelters.
It depends on the strength of the tornado, but it is not as safe as a fully underground basement. In most cases it would be safe, especially if you can get into a room that is in the underground portion of it.
No. It is not safe to be outdoors in a tornado, and outdoor elevators are often made largely of glass, which is dangerous to be near during a tornado.
No. Mobile homes are very vulnerable to wind damage. It does not take much to overturn one.
I don't have a '99 Clayton, but if YOU do then you are the best person to decide that. If you feel that's too difficult ask a mobile home specialist to inspect it for you.
While a cement house with steel girders may be more resilient than a traditional wood-framed house, it is not guaranteed to be completely safe from a tornado. The structural integrity and design of the house, as well as the strength of the tornado, can all influence its ability to withstand the forces of a tornado. It is always best to seek guidance from a structural engineer or building expert to ensure that your home is as safe as possible in a tornado-prone area.
Get to a safe shelter. Get to a basement or cellar or an interior room on the kiwest floor of the house or building you are in. If you are in a mobile home leave it for sturdier shelter. If possible put on some sort of helmet and perhaps cover yourself with a blanket to shield against small debris. You should have a safe place planned out ahead of time.
What areas are safest depend on your home. Generally an underground basement or cellar is the best choice. The next best option would be an interior room, hallway, or closest on the lowest floor of the house. A bathroom and especially a bathtub on the lowest floor often offer good protection. If you live in a mobile home you should leave it for a sturdier structure.