After a destructive tornado homes, businesses, and farms have to be rebuilt, and in extreme cases roads need to be repaved.
Even in relatively weak tornadoes structures such as barns an garages will need to be rebuilt, roofs re-tiled, windows replaced, and power lines need to be put back up.
It probably would be. It would take an extremely strong tornado to destroy such a structure.
It would depend on the tornado and the mausoleum. In most cases no, but a strong tornado could probably destroy a small mausoleum.
Yes, though it would require a rather strong tornado, probably at least an EF3.
It probably would be. If you were to take cover in one you should probably go to one of the bathroom and avoid the entrance as the tornado could still throw debris in.
The would probably by the Tri-State tornado of March 18, 1925. This tornado was a mile wide and reached F5 intensity, the highest level on the Fujita scale. The low cloud base made this tornado difficult to identify, and at time it traveled at over 70 mph, giving people little time to take cover.
The worst tornado of 2012 would probably be the EF4 tornado that hit the towns of Henryville, New Pekin, and Marysville in Indiana on March 2, killing 11 people.
It probably would be. It would take an extremely strong tornado to destroy such a structure.
The tornado would not be affected in any way. The bullet would probably have is direction changed by violent winds of the tornado and will eventually either be embedded in something or fall out of the tornado to the ground.
It would depend on the tornado and the mausoleum. In most cases no, but a strong tornado could probably destroy a small mausoleum.
For a massive wedge tornado, anything short of a nuclear bomb would probably not do much. A nuclear bomb would probably disrupt it, but at the same time would cause far more damage than the tornado itself could.
You'll still probably die.
Yes. An F3 tornado would probably be able to lift a monster truck.
Yes, though it would require a rather strong tornado, probably at least an EF3.
The explosion would probably disrupt the tornado. However, the effects of the blast and fallout would likely be worse than anything the tornado could do. Even then, the parent thunderstorm may still go on to produce another tornado.
Depends on what you mean by "better." You are more likely to experience a tornado in Kansas, but most people would not consider that a good thing. The tornadoes in Rhode Island are not as dangerous as the ones in Kansas as they are generally weaker. So it would probably not be as bad to be hit by a Rhode Island tornado as you would be at a lower risk of injury or death.
It probably would be. If you were to take cover in one you should probably go to one of the bathroom and avoid the entrance as the tornado could still throw debris in.
It would depend on the severity of the tornado.