There are a number of reasons. People may have to leave their destroyed homes, but in the chaos either forget or are unable to contact friends and family. This can be further complicated by the fact the tornadoes can disrupt communications by destroying phone lines and cell towers.
Additionally some people, both dead and alive, can be buried in the rubble of their homes and it can take time to find them. In stronger tornadoes bodies may be blown away.
They destroy homes so people go homeless and find food on streets
They are simply called search and rescue teams. There is no special designation for such people, and teams may be made up of police, paramedics, firefighters, and even just good samaritans.
In the past 10 years at least 1420 people have been killed by tornadoes worldwide, with most of those reported deaths occurring in the U.S. The real worldwide figure is likely higher as data is incomplete or missing for some countries.
People have died from tornadoes in many cities.
They can't. People cannot prevent tornadoes.
No. Tornadoes occur naturally.
From 2000 to today in Italy 9 people died from tornadoes. From the 1800 about 650 people died due to tornadoes
Tornadoes don't kill people every day. On average about 80 people are killed by tornadoes each year.
Most tornadoes are weak, causing relatively minor damage such as broken tree branches, missing shingles and siding and downed gutters.
Around 148 tornadoes were reported on those days. There was a giant storm system. Tornadoes happened in that day in more than 13 states. The deadliest one was the one that hit Xenia, Ohio. Around 300 people died that day and many more were missing and injured.
Tornadoes affect people by damaging and destroying property and by killing and injuring the people themselves.
Yes. In developed nations such as the United States all of those who initially go missing in a tornado are accounted for, whether they are found alive or dead.