Tuesday, May 18, 2010

Monday, May 10, 2010

In 1971, Theodore Fujita developed a classification for tornadoes known as the F-scale. This system is based on how much damage is caused by the winds associated with tornadoes. However, a tornado's actual ground-level wind speed is pretty much unknown. Most tornadoes are F0 to F1. The rest are mainly F2 or F3. Only one percent are F4 or F5.
www.google.com/images

Friday, May 7, 2010

If warning is issued do this:

  • go to a tornado shelter or a safe place
  • Turn of any elictricity
  • Assume the tornado positioncrouch tight and cover your head with your hands (crouch tight and cover your head with your arms)
  1. You should gather information about the hazard.
  2. Meet your family to create a plan.
  3. Make your plan.
  4. Practice and maintain your plan
A disaster supplies kit should be included ( go to: http://www.nssl.noaa.gov/edu/safety/tornadoguide.html
for more information on what to put in your disaster supplies kit).