Yes. Back building is merely a process in which a storm grows in size faster than it moves so that the back back edge actually expands backwards. This can happen if a very slow moving tornado starts to grow.
There is nothing that we can do or build that can prevent tornadoes.
We cannot change where or when tornadoes occur, but we can warn people so that they can get to safety and build homes and buildings that can better withstand them.
Farmers on the interior plains often build storm cellars or underground shelters to protect themselves from tornadoes. These structures provide a safe place to take cover during severe weather events. Additionally, some farmers may invest in reinforced buildings or safe rooms to enhance their protection from tornadoes.
Anything that you can build,like say your buliding a house. BUILD is your answer
Yes, there have been a number of cases of tornadoes crossing rivers and lakes.
There were 6 EF5 tornadoes in the U.S. in 2011. This ties the record set back in 1974.
Tornadoes can cause soil erosion, though it is usually not significant except in extremely violent tornadoes. So in that sense they break it down.
Dealing with tornado's is hard but the only way to deal with them is to build an underground shelter.
Build them out of materials and to designs specified to withstand tornado force winds.
They build RSPCA back in 1824.
Tornadoes are a destructive force. They cause some erosion but do no build up any features.
Yes. Quebec does occasionally get tornadoes.