There is nothing that we can do or build that can prevent tornadoes.
Build them out of materials and to designs specified to withstand tornado force winds.
Some methods that do not deviate far from normal construction for small structures such as houses include hurricane ties to help secure the roof, steel anchor bolts for the foundation, and closely spaced beams in the wall. Structures made for intense tornadoes may be build with steel-reinforced concrete.
The water source from the top of the mountain will try to use the road as its quickest way down, so they build drainage pipes to prevent these roads from flooding! -linda Source; your earth science textbook
Circuits are on the ground for a few reasons one is to prevent contact with dangerous voltage if the electrical insulation fails. Also been on the ground limits the build- up of electricity static.
To prevent basement flooding it is important to divert as much water as possible away from the building by ensuring that the ground slopes away from the walls and that guttering downpipes are connected to drains leading away from the building. In addition the purchase of a sump pump will ensure that should water begin to build up, it can be quickly dispersed.
Nothing. We cannot prevent tornadoes.
They can't. People cannot prevent tornadoes.
Nothing. Tornadoes cannot be prevented.
There is no way to prevent tornadoes, but warning systems have been in place for decades.
Currently, none. Most scientists have acknowledged that it is impossible to prevent tornadoes.
no
you cannot prevent a tornado you can only prepare for one
No. There is no way for us to prevent tornadoes. We cannot control nature.
No, tornadoes are beyond our control.
Tornadoes cannot be prevented.
No, not withing human means anyway.
No, people cannot prevent tornadoes. Tornadoes are natural weather phenomena that form under specific atmospheric conditions and are beyond human control. However, people can take precautions to stay safe during tornadoes by having a plan in place and seeking shelter in designated areas.