Stronger ones can. Depending on how well built the house is it usually takes at least an EF2 or EF3 tornado. An EF5 tornado can completely obliterate even the strongest of houses.
It depends. A tornado can cause property damage in a matter of seconds, but in a large, slow moving tornado, structures can be exposed to damging winds for several minutes. A very violent tornado can completely obliterate a well built house in under 3 seconds.
The Fuijta Scale rates tornado from F0 to F5 based on the severity of the damage they cause. An F3 is a strong tornado that will cause severe and often irreparable damage to frame houses. A house that takes F3 damage will lose it roof and many, if not most of the walls will collapse. F3 tornadoes can obliterate trailers (though this is considered F2 damage), throw cars, and lift train cars. About 4% of tornadoes are rated F3.
It depends on the intensity of the tornado. Weak tornadoes (EF0 and EF1) can topple trees, destroy sheds and barns, and severely damage or mostly destroy trailers. Stronger structures will sutain mild to moderate damage. Strong tornadoes (EF2 and EF3) will obliterate trailers and many weak structures. Many houses may be mostly destroyed by an EF3. Violent tornadoes (EF4 and EF5) will destroy even the strongest buildings, with an EF5 leaving behind nothing but a bare foundation of most houses.
The moon has no atmosphere and hence no weather. Weather causes erosion. Living things are another cause of erosion that happens on Earth and not on the moon. The Earth is also more tectonically active. Continental drift happens on Earth, but doesn't happen on the moon. And earthquakes and volcanoes resulting from plate tectonics also can obliterate impact craters. And even the fact that the moon has a lower gravity than the Earth helps to preserve its craters; the walls of the craters weigh less and are therefore less likely to collapse.The earth has an atmosphere and the moon does not. Very little changes on the moon but on earth the weather changes the landscape and overgrowth covers up otherwise more obvious patterns.
Obliterate-To destroy
Obliterate was created in 1992.
It is used as a verb, such as "I will obliterate you!"
The teacher had to obliterate the rubbish work
Here is sentence with the word obliterate, "He needs to obliterate his childhood memories so as to enjoy life." Obliterate means to wipe out completely or destroy.
The asteroid will obliterate all life if it hits Earth.Surrender now or the might empire will obliterate you.
Another word for obliterate is to Annihilate, destroy or remove.
If the storm hit directly, it could obliterate the city. All it took was a few nasty comments to obliterate any chance for an agreement.
The girl had to pull up the weeds by the roots, to obliterate them, so that she could grow lettuce in her garden. He turned up the volume on his headphones to obliterate the noise from the passing subway trains. During the war, a large bomb would often obliterate the structure that it landed on.
obliterate
Obliterate
erase, obliterate