A weak tornado can rip off shingles. It can also break windows and lift them off the ground. It can also make light poles collapse and make objects fly around in mid air. A strong tornado can tear roofs and sometimes walls from houses similar buildings and destroy weaker structures such as garages and mobile homes. A violent tornado will level most structures with the strongest tornadoes wiping well-built homes clean off their foundations and tearing asphalt from roads and parking lots. In some cases whole neighborhoods and even entire towns can be leveled.
No, buildings do not explode due to low pressure in a tornado. The destructive force in a tornado comes from high-speed winds and flying debris, not pressure differentials. Buildings may collapse or sustain damage from the strong winds and debris impact.
It is estimated that the Tri-state tornado destroyed approximately 15,000 homes, which would have accounted for the majority of the buildings destroyed.
Tornadoes can cause destruction to buildings and infrastructure, leading to property damage and displacement of people. They can also result in injuries and loss of life due to the high winds and flying debris associated with them.
Once a tornado touches down, very little has a major impact on it. An established tornado can pass over buildings, trees, hills, and even mountains without weakening. The tornado is more affected by the air masses within a thunderstorm. In terms of effects the tornado has, vegetation and man made structures in the tornado's path are usually damaged or destroyed. In the most violent tornadoes of the top 0.5% or so roads and topsoil may be stripped away.
This is a fact. The low pressure associated with a tornado can cause buildings to explode as the tornado passes overhead. The rapid change in pressure inside and outside a building can create a force that can lead to structural failure and cause the building to explode.
Buildings and trees are damaged or destroyed. People and animals may by injured or killed.
It effects man and nature by distroying buildings,trees or even cars so if I were you I would be VERY CAREFUL!!
No, buildings do not explode due to low pressure in a tornado. The destructive force in a tornado comes from high-speed winds and flying debris, not pressure differentials. Buildings may collapse or sustain damage from the strong winds and debris impact.
People and animals may be killed or injured in a tornado and lose their homes. Buildings may be damaged or destroyed.
They are the same as for a tornado anywhere else. Short term effects would be buildings damaged and destroyed, downed trees, loss of power, and dealying with any injured or dead. Long term effects could include the financial impacts on those affected and people left with lasting injuries.
Tornadoes do not eat. They are not alive. Tornado often destroy buildings and trees, but they do not eat them.
It is estimated that the Tri-state tornado destroyed approximately 15,000 homes, which would have accounted for the majority of the buildings destroyed.
Tornadoes can cause destruction to buildings and infrastructure, leading to property damage and displacement of people. They can also result in injuries and loss of life due to the high winds and flying debris associated with them.
Once a tornado touches down, very little has a major impact on it. An established tornado can pass over buildings, trees, hills, and even mountains without weakening. The tornado is more affected by the air masses within a thunderstorm. In terms of effects the tornado has, vegetation and man made structures in the tornado's path are usually damaged or destroyed. In the most violent tornadoes of the top 0.5% or so roads and topsoil may be stripped away.
death
This is a fact. The low pressure associated with a tornado can cause buildings to explode as the tornado passes overhead. The rapid change in pressure inside and outside a building can create a force that can lead to structural failure and cause the building to explode.
Depending on the strength of the tornado most buildings will sustained some degree of damage. A very strong tornado will destroy most, if not all buildings in its path.