Living out your whole life in tornado alley, you still may or may not see a tornado in your life. The odds of being in a tornado are probably about 1/300. Over an entire life....maybe less.
Zero. If you are killed in a hurricane, you are already dead, so you can't be killed by a tornado.
The odds of being killed in a tornado are relatively low, with an average of around 0.1 deaths per million people per year in the United States. However, the risk can vary depending on the severity and frequency of tornadoes in a specific region. Taking safety precautions and staying informed during tornado season can help reduce the risk of injury or death.
Stay indoors, listen to the radio, take in loose objects that are outside, etc. But remember that even in a tornado watch, the odds that you actually get hit by a tornado are very low.
depends on the strength of it. if your sheltered, you should be fine. but if your outside during a tornado it's possible. **The odds are good if you are caught without cover underground in a F3 tornado. You do not actually get sucked up but blown away in the strong wind. Reports say that the actual danger does not come from being carried away by the winds but having being hit by large flying stuff picked up also.
Yes. After an area has been hit by a tornado the odds of a tornado striking it in the future are the same as they were before. One notable case is the town of Harvest, Alabama. On April 3, 1974 it was struck by an F5 tornado, followed by another F5 less than an hour later. Harvest was then struck by an F4 tornado in 1995, an EF5 tornado in 2011, and an EF3 tornado in 2012. The 2012 tornado destroyed homes being rebuilt following the one in 2011.
98% of tornadoes can be ridden out in a sturdy building in an interior room. If the tornado is F4-F5, unless you're in a reinforced storm cellar, (gasp!) you're a goner. But keep in mind the odds of that happening are extremely low.
There is no such thing as a negative F5 tornado. In an F5 tornado, depending on what part of the tornado hits you and what point its at in its life cycle the building you are in would likely be severely damaged or destroyed. A house may be completely blown away. However, as statistics have shown the odds are in your favor of surviving, especially if you have taken adequate cover. That said, if the worst part of the tornado strikes where you are, not even being in the basement will guarantee your survival.
The odds of dying in a tornado are very low, with an average of around 60-70 tornado-related deaths per year in the United States. The risk of death is higher in areas where tornadoes are more frequent and in places where people may not have adequate warning or shelter.
Actual numerical data is not available, as it is doubtful than anyone has studied this. However, the odds are probably in the groundhog's favor. Groundhogs usually do not stray far from their burrows and will retreat to them when frightened, and underground is just about the safest place to be in a tornado.
There are a few options that are available to see betting odds. This would greatly depend on what odds one is interested in viewing, but one can find betting odds on sites such as Odds Checker, Odds Portal and Odds Shark.
What are the odds that their marriage will last? Many people have a drawer that seems to collect all kinds of odds and ends.
tornado in Portuguese is tornado too