It depends on the intensity of the tornado an what it hits. The very weakest tornadoes can cause damage, peeling shingles and breaking tree limbs, but rarely actually destroy anything. The most violent tornadoes can destroy almost anything. Houses and trees are swept away, cars are mangled beyond recognition, large brick buildings are leveled, roads are peeled from the ground.
Sometimes it's scary because you see it and you see all the lighting and the whole storm. But when your just sitting in your room listening to it it's not as scary as watching it. It only seems to be scarier because you may observe it. For some people (like me) they might be scared even if their not looking at it. That can be because it's just loud and powerful. Thunder is scary but as long as your safe inside you'll be ok.
Thunder is the sound that lightning makes when it strikes so it isn't possible to answer this question. Lightning is a reaction to rising heat from the earth's surface combining with cold air in the clouds. This creates a negatively charged bolt of electricity which streaks through the clouds, and around 20% of this electricity will "attack" a positively charged item, usually on the ground. Since lightning is faster than the speed of sound, it breaks the sound barrier making a sound we call thunder.
Thunder is "heleleʻi" and lightning is "ainalā" in Hawaiian.
explosive thunder,strong thunder,excessive thunder's effect
Tornadoes are destructive natural disasters, causing damage to structures, vehicles, and landscapes. They can also lead to injuries and loss of life.
Just noisy.
Zeus's power over the weather is often exemplified by his ability to control lightning and thunder. As the god of the sky, he wields thunderbolts as a symbol of his strength and authority. This power showcases his supremacy among the Greek gods and his ability to unleash destructive forces when angered.
The title "The Sound of Thunder" symbolizes the profound and often destructive consequences of seemingly small actions, particularly in the context of time travel. It reflects the idea that even minor changes in the past can create significant ripple effects in the future, akin to the reverberations of thunder following a lightning strike. The title encapsulates the themes of chaos, responsibility, and the interconnectedness of events, highlighting the fragility of time and the impact of human choices.
destructive
Yes, the noun thunder is a mass noun. Multiples of thunder are expressed as the object of a preposition (a lot of thunder, claps of thunder, rolls of thunder, etc.), or using an adjective (loud thunder, rumbling thunder, deafening thunder, etc.)
What is a destructive caterpillar?
destructive
destructive
it was destructive because it was.
destructive
destructive
destructive