We have learned to avoid evacuating towns, as this only leads to people getting caught in their cars. This came from the tragic Wichita Falls, Texas tornado in 1979, which killed a number of people as they attempted to flee.
We have learned the value of live broadcast warnings, such as in the Oklahoma City tornado of 1999, where warnings saved hundreds of lives
i think its you could get a matairal for your house
Lesson and Lessen. Something learned is "lesson"; to reduce is "lessen".
The primary form of mitigation we use for tornadoes is giving out warnings in advance. Such warnings do not reduce the property damage but they reduce the number of people who are killed or injured. Some homes now have built in tornado shelters.
The homophone for "reduce" is "redues." The homophone for "learned" can be "urned" or "learn'd."
reduce the risks in the future To transfer some or most of the risks to another entity!
reuse, reduce, recycle
The homophone for something learned is "taught," and the homophone for "reduce" is "redues."
Reduce,Reuse,and Recycle CHA! I learned that from iCarly lol:D
No, this myth originated by people under the impression that allowing the pressure to equalize as a tornado passes would reduce the damage. In reality, the difference in pressure between the center of a tornado and elsewhere is not great enough to do much damage, and opening windows will allow the wind to come in and do much more damage than it would otherwise be able to.
People can reduce damage from tornadoes somewhat by reinforcing the connections between roofs and walls and between walls and foundations. Building houses with hip roofs rather than gabled roofs also helps.
F1 tornadoes can kill, but they rarely do. So an F1 tornado is unlikely to kill you, but you should still take safety precautions to reduce your risk, especially since you can't tell how strong a tornado is before it hits.
Recycling. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle...That's how I learned it. :)