There are no legends, stories, or accounts of "big winds" (tornadoes) among the Cherokee (that I know of). As an educated guess on the subject.
Because of the small nature of most tribes, combined with the destruction that would be inflicted on exposed people and structures. It is very possible that any group exposed to a tornado were wiped out so left no one to 'tell the tale' as the case maybe. Those who may have survived were most likely seen as 'addled' (mental problems) by any tribes they encountered after the experience so any tales they told were discounted. Under those premises survival would not be much different than a modern person caught unaware and without adequate shelter for protection.
Yes, some ancient civilizations developed myths to explain tornadoes. For example, in Greek mythology, tornadoes were believed to be caused by the god Aeolus, who controlled the winds. In Native American cultures, tornadoes were sometimes seen as the result of a battle between powerful spirits or gods.
Generally, animals may be able to survive tornadoes by seeking shelter in natural structures or burrows underground. However, the severity of the tornado and the type of animal can greatly influence survival rates. Some animals may be more resilient to severe weather conditions than others.
Tornadoes are sometimes divided into "weak" tornadoes "strong" and "violent" tornadoes. Weak tornadoes are those rated EF0 and EF1. Most tornadoes are weak. Strong tornadoes are those rated EF2 and EF3. Violent tornadoes are those rated EF4 and EF5. They are the rarest of tornadoes, only about 1% of tornadoes are this strong.
Tornadoes are often referred to simply as "tornadoes" or "twisters."
The Caddo Indians inhabited the Southern Plains region, which experiences hot summers and mild winters. The region tends to have a semi-arid climate with low precipitation and occasional severe weather such as thunderstorms and tornadoes.
The Yacomico Indians native to the area.
The Plains Indians would have been very in tune with nature and the elements. They would have been able to sense a change in weather and like dug trenches to retreat to when tornadoes happened.
The Native American Indians survived tornadoes in Oklahoma in the same way any other people survive tornadoes: by recognizing the approach of a violent storm and either getting out of its path or by finding shelter. In previous centuries, without permanent buildings or shelters, native peoples did not experience destruction of property as they do today. The prairies and grasslands of "tornado alley" also have many gulleys, low creeks and the banks of rivers where anyone might be at least partially sheltered from tornadoes. Stories continue to be told about the mid 20th Century, when teachers would lead students out of schoolhouses to shelter in roadside ditches as the storm passed overhead.
indians gave them food that winter
Tornadoes are not alive so you can't really say whether they survive or not.
Yes. Cats can survive tornadoes just as people cant, but they can also die just as people can.
the wampanoagyou mean Plymouth rock the native Americans. they helped how to plant fish and make good crops
Yes. The majority of people in the path of a tornado will survive.
When the pilgrims first came to America, the native indians taught them how to survive here in America. To show the pilgrims' thanks, they treated the indians to a big feast, aptly named thanksgiving.
Tornadoes can easily kill, but most of the people affected by tornadoes survive.
It all depends, yes and no.
THE INDIANS (NATIVE AMERICANS)