When something is at high speed the push force does it's thing. The weight uses it's speed force to do a big slam. Like jumping in the pool the water goes out of it because you "pushed it out". So an object slams you and the push pressure injures you. Or kills you. Or does no harm at all. (depending of how high you throw thinhgs)
People may react differently to thrown objects based on their past experiences, fear of injury, reflexes, and overall temperament. Some may feel anxious or startled, while others may instinctively dodge or catch the object. These reactions are influenced by a combination of psychological and physiological factors.
Objects fall back to the ground when thrown upward due to the force of gravity acting upon them. Gravity is a force that pulls objects towards the center of the Earth, causing them to accelerate downwards. When an object is thrown up, it loses its upward velocity and gravity then pulls it back towards the ground.
Gravity is the force which makes a thrown ball fall back to the ground. It is the force which attracts all objects to the Earth.
Yes, several US Presidents have had objects thrown at them during public appearances. For example, in 2008, then-President George W. Bush had a shoe thrown at him during a press conference in Iraq. Additionally, in 2001, President George W. Bush had a grenade thrown towards him during a visit to Georgia.
Objects thrown from a ship and washed ashore could be considered marine debris. This debris can have negative impacts on the environment and wildlife, and proper disposal is crucial to reduce pollution. It may also be considered littering, depending on the circumstances.
Most deaths and injuries in tornadoes result from flying debris. Others may be injured by falling objects and the walls and ceilings of collapsing buildings. Some people are injured as a result of being thrown by the tornado, though few survive being carried long distances.
The greatest danger in a tornado is flying debris. This occurs when objects, such as pices of destroyed buildings, are picked up by the powerful winds and propelled to high speeds. Other people may be killed to injured as structures collapse or trees fall under the force of the winds. In some cases, people may be picked up and thrown if caught outside or in a vehicle, and are often injured or killed on impact.
Most injuries in tornadoes are the result of flying or falling debris caught up in the winds of a tornado. Some people are killed or injured by falling trees or collapsing buildings. In less common cases people may be picked up and thrown.
People may react differently to thrown objects based on their past experiences, fear of injury, reflexes, and overall temperament. Some may feel anxious or startled, while others may instinctively dodge or catch the object. These reactions are influenced by a combination of psychological and physiological factors.
The main cause of death in a tornado is flying debris. The winds can pick up objects, such as pieces of buildings, and carry them at great speeds. This often results in death from penetration or blunt injuries. People can also be crushed by falling trees or collapsing buildings. In some cases people are picked up and thrown by the wind of a tornado, usually resulting in serious injury or death.
Most people do not like being dirty. Most people also do not like when they are taken advantage of, or when objects are thrown at them.
People injured in tornadoes are usually hit by flying or falling debris, which is also responsible for the majority of deaths in tornadoes. In less common cases people may be in vehicles that get rolled or tossed by tornadoes or may themselves by picked up and thrown.
It's not the tornado by itself that kills people, it's the collapsing buildings and the flying debris thrown around by the wind that's really dangerous. Though, in less common instances some people are picked up and thrown by the winds.
The first thing to do is to search for people who are trapped, injured or dead. The injured receive medical treatment. The National Weather Service conducts a survey to asses the strength of the tornado. Broken windows and holes in roofs are covered up. Power is cut to areas to avoid contact with live wires. People start cleaning up debris, much if which is thrown out as it is too heavily damaged. Downed trees are cut up and put through a wood chipper. The damage to buildings is repaired. Buildings that are too heavily damaged my need to be torn down and replaced.
Most people are killed by debris carried by the wind or are crushed under falling objects and collapsing structures. Occasionally people may be picked up and thrown.
Objects fall back to the ground when thrown upward due to the force of gravity acting upon them. Gravity is a force that pulls objects towards the center of the Earth, causing them to accelerate downwards. When an object is thrown up, it loses its upward velocity and gravity then pulls it back towards the ground.
Sight and smell. Their nose is amazing, they can find people who are trapped under collapsed buildings and under avalanche snow