Away from doors, windows, and any objects that could be thrown towards you to cause injury.
Depends on which way the tornado is coming from, what's on the floor above you (heavy stuff?) and the structure itself (wood joists or metal?). Safest would be a smaller room within the basement that has structural walls (such as a bathroom).
That's a key thing to remember -- keep conscious of what's on the floors above you. You don't want a piano falling through the floor. Get as many interior walls in as you can, as low as you can go. Get under a bench, under a sturdy piece of furniture - cover yourself with a blanket or mattress to protect yourself from flying projectiles.
Grab a bottle of water, in case you're stuck for a few hours and need to be dug out.
You should not be in a mobile home if there is a tornado coming. Mobile homes are very susceptible to tornado damage and should be abandoned for sturdier shelter during a tornado warning.
It isn't. Although the eye of a tornado is relatively calm, to get to it you have to go through the core winds of the tornado. It would be impossible to stay in the eye for very long.
No, the eye of a tornado is not safe. While it may appear calm, the most dangerous part of a tornado is the surrounding eyewall, where the strongest winds and most intense damage occur. It is not advisable to seek shelter in the eye of a tornado.
You can go in a place without glass like windows
Get in a ditch and lay face down protecting your head with your hands.
Storm spotters can help tell exactly were a tornado is and where it is going, so people in the path can be warned and get to safety.
A "fire tornado" is not a true tornado but a whirlwind spawned by an intense fire. If such a fire is approaching the area where you live you should evacuate immediately.
You would want to go to an under ground celer where the tornado can't reach.
command
Stay indoors, listen to the radio, take in loose objects that are outside, etc. But remember that even in a tornado watch, the odds that you actually get hit by a tornado are very low.
If you don't have a basement during a tornado, seek shelter in an interior room on the lowest level of your home, such as a bathroom or closet. Stay away from windows and protect yourself with heavy furniture or mattresses. If possible, consider installing a tornado shelter or safe room for future storms.
To prepare for a tornado, create a family emergency plan, designate a safe shelter in your home, prepare an emergency kit with essentials like water, food, and first aid supplies, stay informed of weather updates, and practice tornado drills with your family.