bibliography:
http://www.wfm.noaa.gov/workplace/CopingWithTornadoes.pdf
1: Daulatpur-Saturia, Bangladesh (April 26, 1989.
-An estimated 1,300 people died from this tornado.
2: Madarganj to Mrizapur, Bangladesh (May 15, 1996).
-Around 700 people perished and 30,000 homes were destroyed.
3: Regina - June 30, 1912: 28 dead, hundreds injured, more than 400 buildings destroyed
4: Edmonton -- July 31, 1987: 27 dead, 600 injured, 1,700 left homeless. The storm system also brought 300 millimetres of rain in three days.
5: Windsor, Ont. -- July 17, 1946: 17 dead, hundreds injured, 400 houses and 150 farm buildings destroyed
6: Pine Lake, Alta. -- July 14, 2000: 12 dead, more than 140 injured, close to 1,000 people displaced from a campsite.
7: Windsor, Ont. -- April 3 1974: 9 dead, 30 injured
8: Valleyfield, Que. – Aug. 16, 1888: 9 dead, 14 injured
9: Barrie, Ont. -- May 31, 1985: 8 dead, 155 injured
10: Sarnia, Ont. -- May 21, 1953 – 7 dead, 40 injured, 500 left homeless
- Tornadoes are violently rotating columns of air that extends from a thunderstorm.
Create a Family Emergency Plan
-get yourself safe first!
- After the tornado be careful on walking on broken building, because most people get injured by stepping on broken houses (like, nail or sharp objects).
careers associated with tornadoes are:
-meteorologist.
- tornado chaser.
- an ambulance
- probably firefighter (for houses that are caught on fire.
* Create a Family Emergency Plan:
1.Identify the safest area of your home,
2. Identify escape routes from your home or neighborhood,
3.Stay tuned to local radio and TV stations for important weather updates.
4. Secure top-heavy furniture that could topple over.
5.Stay away from windows and doors when the storm arrives.