No, tornadoes are not quiet. They produce a loud roaring sound, often described as similar to a freight train or jet engine, due to the strong winds and debris swirling around them.
It is highly unlikely for a tornado to lift a freight train, as trains are heavy and sturdy. However, a tornado can certainly derail a train or cause damage to train tracks and infrastructure.
When people say a tornado sounds like a freight train, they are typically referring to the continuous roar and rumble of the tornado, similar to the sound of a train in motion. It is more about the intensity and low-frequency noise rather than any specific whistle or chugging sounds.
The eye of a tornado is a relatively calm area that can sometimes be found at the tornado's center, similar to the ey of a hurricane.
Signs of an approaching tornado include dark, often greenish skies; large, low-lying clouds; a sudden increase in wind or a change in wind direction; and a loud, continuous roar similar to a freight train. It is important to seek shelter immediately when these signs are observed.
That air raid siren you hear also serves as a tornado warning. The shrieking winds of the tornado will sound like a freight train passing by.
Yes. A strong tornado in the range of EF2 to EF5 can pick up a bus or even a train.
The safest place during a tornado is in a basement or similar underground shelter.
Prob a tornado ! Take cover!
They are both natural disasters.
No one, they are to unique to be similar.
Many people use the word "train" to describe the sound of a tornado. This is because the noise a tornado makes is often likened to that of a moving train, with a loud, continuous rumbling.