Except in the most violent tornadoes, structures generally are not blown away unless they are weak or poorly anchored, though they may still be destroyed. Banks are generally very sturdy structures. To blow a bank away would require a tornado of EF5 intensity, the highest rating possible. Tornadoes this strong are very rare. Since the new scale went into effect in 2007, 9 tornadoes have been rated EF5. Three of those tornadoes struck banks, and only one of those banks was hit by the full force of the tornado.
The first case was in Parkersburg, Iowa on May 25, 2008. The worst part of the tornado missed the bank, which was badly damaged, but remained standing.
The second case was in Joplin, Missouri on May 22, 2011. The bank was destroyed with all exterior walls swept away; only the vault remained in place.
The third case was in Moore, Oklahoma on May 20, 2013. The Federal Credit Union was demolished, with only the vault left intact.
of houses
If you are referring to the type of sliding door, yes, easily, although it is more likely that the glass will be blown out. A strong enough tornado can blown a a well-anchored house off its foundation.
If by a super tornado you mean an EF4 or EF5 buildings will be completely destroyed, some completely blown away.
In short, water can get sucked or blown out of the pond.
The candles could be knowck over. If they are not blown out, this could start a fire.
Limbs fallen, houses blown over, cars crushed...etc.
A large enough explosion probably would disrupt a tornado, so yes. However, no real scientist has ever put serious though toward this problem, as any bomb powerful enough to stop a tornado would cause more damage than the tornado itself.
Yes it is.
Thousands of homes and other buildings in the tornado's path were leveled, and the fact that most regard it as an F5 suggests that some were also blown clean off their foundations.
There is not given size for an F5 tornado as ratings are based on damage rather than size. Typical F5 damage is well constructed houses blown clean off their foundations.
Your girlfriend is getting blown
Well, honey, the prepositional phrase in that sentence is "of houses." It's hanging out there, doing its job, giving a little extra information about which roofs were blown away. So, there you have it, prepositional phrases doing their thing in the middle of a tornado.