Interestingly. Most tornado deaths come from the strongest 5% of tornadoes. These tornadoes often carry debris, much of it from destroyed buildings, with their intense winds. This debris can be deadly when it strikes a person.
Most tornado deaths result from flying debris. Other deaths may result from collapsing buildings or people being directly lifted up and thrown.
Tornadoes cause widespread destruction to buildings, homes, and infrastructure, leading to significant economic losses. Tornadoes can result in injuries and fatalities to humans and animals. Tornadoes can disrupt communities, displacing residents and impacting their livelihoods.
The majority of UK tornadoes are not recorded. So most statistics on the number of recorded tornadoes in the UK are usually around 70. Most UK tornadoes happen in the countryside (so don't get noticed) and are very small (usually). It is common belief that more tornadoes happen in the UK than in the US (tornado ally included) - Although US tornadoes are way bigger and stronger than those in the UK and so more are likely to be noticed and therefore recorded. Tornadoes in the UK usually happen in the summer when the weather conditions are right.
Tornadoes are morally neutral, they are not good and they are not evil. It is what it is -- a violent windstorm. Tornadoes do not choose to be destructive they don't have consciousness or the ability to make a choice. Simply put, it is a natural occurence that must be dealt with when it comes.
Maine is not known for having many tornadoes. Tornadoes are more common in the Central United States due to warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico colliding with cool, dry air from Canada. Maine's location in the Northeastern United States usually doesn't experience the same conditions that lead to frequent tornadoes.
The highest rating a tornado can attain is EF5. Tornadoes this strong will wipe well-constructed houses clean off their foundations. Tornadoes rated EF4 and EF5 are often quite large and can completely destroy towns and neighborhoods.
Yes!
Tornadoes in Canada are usually not as bad as they are in the U.S. But a number of tornadoes in Canadian history, perhaps most notable the Edmonton tornado of 1987, have been pretty destructive.
Yes. Tornadoes have been known to destroy entire towns.
Tornadoes are categorized on the Fujita scale from F0 to F5 based on how bad their damag is.
Tornadoes are considered bad because they damage or destroy the strutures and vegetation that they hit, sometimes killing or injuring those unlucky enough to be in their path.
Yes. Tulsa has been hit by a number of tornadoes, some of them quite strong.
Tornadoes are bad because they can damage or destroy property and kill and injure people.
Paris does not typically experience tornadoes, as they are more common in regions with specific weather conditions conducive to their formation. However, Paris can experience heavy rainfall, strong winds, and occasional heatwaves or cold snaps, but these are not as extreme as tornadoes.
I'm sure as you know, EF5 tornadoes are the strongest most dangerous tornadoes on the Earth. EF5 tornadoes can blow away a house in a couple seconds and the damage from an EF5 can be pretty horrifying. The only thing left after a tornado, like that, goes by would just be the foundation so that's is pretty bad. Look up tornadoes on Wikipedia and you will see pictures from what the different tornadoes could do
Tornadoes are not landforms, and so cannot be affected by weathering.
Most people would consider that a good thing, as tornadoes cause death, destruction, and suffering.
Black tornadoes are as bad as white tornadoes. The cause of the different color depends on your point of view with respect to the light, as well as the color of the soil they are going over. The same tornado may appear different colors depending on your point of view.