It depends on how severe the damage is.
An ice block house is unlikely to withstand a tornado due to its brittle and easily breakable nature. Tornadoes generate strong winds and debris that could easily penetrate and destroy a structure made of ice blocks. It is not a safe option for tornado-prone areas.
In The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy's house is transported to the Land of Oz by a tornado.
Most tornadoes are not strong enough to throw houses. Those few that are strong enough can sometimes thrown them great distances. In one case a houses was thrown 1/4 mile. However, when a house is picked up there is a good chance it will disintegrate in the air, in which case it won't be thrown so much as it will be scattered.
The safest place to hide from a tornado if you don't have a bathtub is in a small, windowless interior room on the lowest level of your home. This could be a closet, hallway, or basement. Make sure to cover yourself with a mattress or heavy blankets to protect from flying debris.
You can't, tornadoes are a feature of nature and a fact of life. If you are worried, either move location to where tornadoes are less common or build yourself a suitable tornado shelter and ensure your insurance covers you, your belongings and house.
The conjunction is "but."
"but" If you can take the word out and replace it with a full stop or a semi colon, it is a conjunction.
If you had no insurance then you're out of luck. You'll just have to buy a new house or try to rebuild or repair the one that was damaged by the tornado.
House Tornado was created in 1988.
No house can offer 100% protection from a tornado. The best option is a house with a basement to go to in case of a tornado.
An example of "loss of use" : if your house burns, and you have to rent an apartment or another house to live in while your damaged home is being repaired or rebuilt. If you have the right home owner insurance, they will pay for your "loss of use" by reimbursing the rent you had to pay while waiting for your home to be repaired or rebuilt.
No, they do not. Mobile homes are often shown after a tornado because they are more easily damaged than a house on a concrete foundation. Mobiles are usually only held in place by steel cables, which are no match for a tornado.
The house is invading the tornado's natural habitat, so of course the tornado will fight to keep its territory.
Sod houses can be vulnerable to tornadoes due to their construction with materials like earth and grass. The strength of the tornado and the integrity of the sod house will determine whether it collapses or not, but in general, a tornado can pose a higher risk to a sod house than to a more traditional structure.
Bernoulli's principle explains that as wind speed increases, air pressure decreases. In a tornado, high wind speeds can cause a drop in air pressure, increasing the force exerted on a house. This can lead to structural damage as the force of the wind pushes against the walls and roof of the house.
Say " YES, I'M ALIVE"!make sure everything is OK if your house didn't get damaged by the tornado stay inside don't touch downed power lines they can shock you leave fluids alone and don't go in a damaged house or building until it is safe hope this helps
The safest place to be in your house during a tornado is in the basement.