Depending on the type of storm, there are different things you should do.
If you are in the path of a fast moving tornado, you should try to get out of its way and find the deepest depression in your area to lay down in. Lying down will reduce your chance of being in the path of high velocity debris. Hopefully you are far enough away from the tip of the tornado that you are not lifted up into the air and uncontrollably carried away.
If it's a lightning storm that you find yourself in the center of, just lay down wherever you are. Higher points in the area of a strike have a better chance of completing the circuit for a bolt of lightning. This does not mean the lowest location will not be the strike point, it just means the lowest point has less of a chance of becoming the strike location.
If it's just a rain storm, go find some place to get inside out of the storm. If there are high winds associated with this storm, lay down during high wind burst to avoid being struck by flying debris.
It depends how deep, but yes the safest thing to do during tornadoes is to get underground. Even ditches on roadsides can provide enough safety from debris and winds, contrary to popular belief that overpasses are safe which is incredibly wrong. But yes the deeper underground the safer especially if under cover.
The continent subjected to the world's largest ozone hole is Antarctica. This hole, known as the Antarctic ozone hole, forms in the stratosphere during the Southern Hemisphere's springtime due to the presence of ozone-depleting substances.
There is no hole in Earth's magnetic field. Fluctuations in the magnetosphere occur regularly depending on the strength of the solar wind. Both the magnetosphere and the upper atmosphere block most of the proton flow from solar flares (as well as the ever-present "cosmic rays"). To cause a problem for living things on the planet, the atmosphere would have to be much thinner, and the Earth's magnetic field a small fraction of its current strength. The ISS space station is specially shielded as well (as any future Moon bases must be). The idea that some "solar flare catastrophe" could result in the foreseeable future is mostly pseudoscience and fear-mongering by misguided individuals.
The calm area in the center of a storm, like a hurricane or typhoon, is called the "eye." The eye is a region of low pressure and calm weather, surrounded by the eyewall where the most severe weather occurs. The size of the eye can vary but is typically clear and sunny with light winds.
The best place to hide during a tornado outside is in a low-lying area like a ditch or culvert, away from trees, cars, and other debris that could become projectiles in high winds. Lie flat and cover your head to protect yourself from debris. Avoid seeking shelter under bridges or highway overpasses as these are not safe options.
Hole
an ant hole is an ants shelter and habitat
A black hole has no magnetic field.
A pit A rabbit hole A tunnel
A burrow.
There were two types of shelter available for home use during World War 2. The Anderson shelter was supplied to people who had a back garden. You would have to dig a hole in your garden big enough to bury half of the shelter. The spoil from the hole was then used to cover the top of the shelter. It was reasonably successful in protecting from bomb blast but couldn't take a direct hit. The Morrison shelter was for people who had no back garden and was basically a self assembled steel cage which could be put under a stairs or somewhere similar.
Hole In One? lol
It depends how deep, but yes the safest thing to do during tornadoes is to get underground. Even ditches on roadsides can provide enough safety from debris and winds, contrary to popular belief that overpasses are safe which is incredibly wrong. But yes the deeper underground the safer especially if under cover.
Under the water or in a bush or shrub or in a hole in the ground.
The forest and they dig a hole in the ground.
scream and run before sheltering behind or up a tree . to prevent this don't go into a snowstorm an always check the weather. good luck bring an umbrella i have been stuck in one before it was tragic /////////find shelter if none availabl dig hole in snow and use it as shelter to keep out of the wind
Lair, hole, shelter, cave, haunt, cavern, hide-out