It varies widely.
Most tornadoes aren't strong enough to destroy a house, often they just take off siding, gutters, and small portions of the roof surface. Some tornadoes stay in open fields and never touch any structures.
At the opposite end of the spectrum, the very worst of tornadoes can destroy thousands of homes.
The number of houses destroyed by a tornado can vary widely depending on the strength of the tornado, the location, and other factors. Tornadoes can destroy anywhere from a few houses to entire neighborhoods in extreme cases. Advanced warning systems and preparedness measures can help mitigate damage and save lives.
The number of houses destroyed by a tornado can vary widely depending on factors such as the tornado's intensity, path, and duration. On average, a strong tornado can potentially destroy dozens to hundreds of homes in its path.
An EF5 tornado can take down well-built houses and even sweep away some structures completely. The exact number of houses that can be destroyed by an EF5 tornado can vary depending on factors such as construction quality, size, and density of the affected area.
Approximately 130,000 houses were destroyed by the earthquake that struck Japan in 2011.
Yes, tornadoes are capable of causing significant damage to houses by generating high winds and flying debris. The severity of the destruction can vary depending on the tornado's strength and the construction of the house. Proper construction techniques, such as reinforced roofs and walls, can help improve a house's resilience to tornado damage.
The Tri-State Tornado, which occurred in 1925, destroyed over 15,000 buildings along its path through Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana. It is considered the deadliest tornado in U.S. history.
The Tri-State tornado destroyed about 15,000 homes.
Many houses and businesses, docks, and boats in the Natchez area were damaged or destroyed by the 1840 tornado.
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."
The number of houses destroyed by a tornado can vary widely depending on factors such as the tornado's intensity, path, and duration. On average, a strong tornado can potentially destroy dozens to hundreds of homes in its path.
The Waco tornado was an F5, meaning that houses were completely destroyed with some of the swept clean off their foundations.
An EF5 tornado can take down well-built houses and even sweep away some structures completely. The exact number of houses that can be destroyed by an EF5 tornado can vary depending on factors such as construction quality, size, and density of the affected area.
The degree to which houses are damage or destroyed can be used to assess a tornado's intensity.
Approximately 130,000 houses were destroyed by the earthquake that struck Japan in 2011.
an estimation is about 50,000 houses
They are not common in Great Britain and the rest of Europe, but they do occur. A tornado in Birmingham, England in July of 2005 destroyed a row of houses, but did not result in any fatalities.
Most tornadoes are not strong enough to destroy a typical house and many that are never hit any. Most intense tornadoes may damage some houses but usually do not actually destroy more than a few. However, when a large, violent tornado hits a community, hundreds to thousands of homes may be destroyed.
Tens of thousands of houses were destroyed in the conflict. At least 10,000 empty houses were vandalized. Beyond that, many occupied homes were burned.