During a tornado or hurricane,when a high speed wind blows over a straw or tin roof ,it creates a low pressure in accordance with bernoulli's principle.However ,the pressure below the roof is still atmospheric. so due to this difference of pressure the roof is lifted up and is then blown off by the wind.
To keep the slate on the roofs from blowing away.
The cast of Flown Away - 2008 includes: Karl Antony as Eliot Bardsley Rebecca Grayce as Lisa
Away from power lines.
a pollygoon
the Swallow had not flown to Egypt as he fell in love with a very beautiful reed when he was flying down the river
Yes, the mud houses in Mesopotamia did have roofs. The roofs were made from various materials depending on the period and location. Some of the materials used include: Reeds: Some roofs were made from reeds, sometimes with mud covering them. Planks of Palm Tree Wood: Roofs could also be made planks of palm tree wood which would be covered in reeds. The top of the roof would be connected to the house through brick. Thick Layers of Earth: In Assyria, the flat roofs were thick layers of earth on top of strong beams. This made the houses nearly or actually fireproof, and places of security. It’s also worth noting that these roofs were often flat, and people would sometimes cook and eat on the roof of the house during good weather. This got everyone up away from the streets, yet still out into the open air.
of houses
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "of houses." A prepositional phrase includes a preposition (in this case, "of") and its object (houses). This phrase functions as an adjective, providing more information about the roofs that were blown away.
Both are correct in their own different ways. to have flowed is the past tense of to flow eg the rivers have flowed to the sea to have flown is the past tense of to fly eg the birds have flown away
Tornadoes can cause houses and other buildings to collapse, but most are not strong enough to do that. A typical tornado can tear away parts of roofs, break windows, and topple trees. Entire roofs and walls can go airborne in stronger tornadoes. Weak structures impacted by strong tornadoes often get blown away rather than collapsing. In very violent tornadoes the same thing can happen to well constructed houses.
Yes. Malwai has a rainy season, so it is important that roofs on houses and other buildings are pointed to help the water drain away.
Damage varies depending on how strong the tornado is. Weak tornadoes (EF0 and EF1) remove surface material from roofs, break windows, strip away siding and topple some weaker trees. Strong tornadoes (EF2 and EF3) remove roofs from many buildings or collapse walls, obliterate trailers, toss cars, and uproot many trees. Violent tornadoes (EF4 and EF5) level or blow away well built houses, strip the bark from trees, carry away large objects, and can even tear asphalt from roads.