It depends on how strong the tornado is. A weak tornado (EF0 or EF1) will generally only destroy small trees and weakly built structures such as sheds and fences. Stronger structures will only take minor to moderate damage.
A strong tornado (EF2 or EF3) will destroy most trees, vehicles, and some buildings.
A violent tornado (EF4 or EF5) will destroy just about everything in its path.
The winds at the outer edge of a tornado typically spin faster than those closer to the center. This is due to the conservation of angular momentum, where the outer winds travel a longer distance in the same time as the inner winds, causing them to speed up.
Yes. Houses have been move by tornadoes. However, in most cases the house does not make it out intact.
Objects inside a tornado can be carried by the strong winds, causing severe damage or destruction. The rotation and force of the tornado can toss debris into the air and move it over great distances before eventually releasing it to the ground.
An F-0 tornado is the weakest on the Fujita scale, with wind speeds of 40-72 mph. While it may cause some damage to trees and buildings, the destruction is generally minimal compared to stronger tornadoes.
The highest strength rating a tornado can receive is EF5. Areas impacted by the full force of an EF5 tornado will experience total destruction. Well-built houses will be wiped clean of their foundations, and steel reinforced structures will be leveled. The lowest strength rating a tornado can receive is EF0. An EF0 tornado can peel shingles from roofs, break tree branches, and knock down a few trees. Some very weak structures may be destroyed.
The Tri-State tornado destroyed about 15,000 homes.
Depends how large or small the Tornado is.
No tornado has destroyed the U.S. At the most, small towns aand sectiosns of cities are destroyed. The first recorded tornado was not in the U.S. but was in Ireland in 1054.
no body invented tornado the tornado just gets formed by weather
It is estimated that the Tri-state tornado destroyed approximately 15,000 homes, which would have accounted for the majority of the buildings destroyed.
On its own, tornado is simply a noun. As with any noun, whether it is the subject or the object depends on how it is used in the sentence. In this sentence, "tornado" is the subject while "houses" is the object: "The tornado destroyed several houses." In this one, "tornadoes" is the object: "I saw a tornado."
Structures and vegetation hit by the tornado will be damaged or destroyed. People and animals may be killed or injured.The degree of damage depends on the intensity of the tornado.
Consequences of a tornado include damaged or destroyed property and vegetation and injury or death in people and animals.
The tornado is itself a disaster. When a tornado strikes and area, buildings and vegetation in the path are damaged or destroyed. In a strong enough tornado debris from destroyed structures is carried by the wind at high speeds, adding to the destructive potential. In the aftermath there may be destroyed homes and businesses, roads blocked by debris, downed power lines, power outages, and sometimes fires from ruptured gas lines.
Fallen debris and damaged or destroyed structures and vegetation.
Many houses and businesses, docks, and boats in the Natchez area were damaged or destroyed by the 1840 tornado.
If by a super tornado you mean an EF4 or EF5 buildings will be completely destroyed, some completely blown away.