A única maneira comprovada de sobreviver a um tornado

The first and most important thing any experienced meteorologist, tornado survivor, or tornado chaser will tell you is that you need to know what you're dealing with. Without a clear understanding of what a tornado is, all other tips and advice are likely to fail and ultimately fail. A tornado can appear even when there's no storm or rain. It arrives without warning; its formation is sudden and rapid. It can take only minutes for a tornado to begin wreaking havoc on everything in its path. So, let's find out how to survive a tornado! 7 Tips for Surviving Natural Disasters    • 7 Dicas de Como Sobreviver a Catástrofes N...   16 Little-Known Facts That Could One Day Save You from Danger    • 16 Fatos Pouco Conhecidos Que, Um Dia, Pod...   TIMESTAMPS: How Tornadoes Form 0:59 The Strength of a Tornado 🌪 2:26 Tornado Alley 2:59 What Tornado Spotters Do 3:50 An F0 Tornado 5:40 An F1 Tornado 5:54 An F2 Tornado 6:12 An F3 Tornado 6:25 F4 and F5 Tornadoes 6:46 The Best Way to Avoid a Tornado in a Car 7:51 Tornado Myths 8:43 #survivaltips #tornado #amazing SUMMARY: Tornadoes most often appear in the summer, when the ground is warm and the upper atmosphere is influenced by the cold winds generated by the thunderstorm's supercells. The force of this collision creates a rotating wall cloud just below the level of the parent thunderstorm. Over time, both the updraft and downdraft become increasingly stronger. Eventually, a vertical column of rotating air is produced that begins to suck debris from the ground like a giant drain. A tornado can be up to 3 km in diameter. Wind speeds sometimes exceed 480 km/h, and the speed of the funnel itself as it passes through the earth is between 40 and 64 km/h. The main way to ensure your safety is to be aware of your surroundings and plan for a tornado in case it appears in your path. There's a term called 'Tornado Alley,' which encompasses most of the southeastern and midwestern United States. Specially trained people can spot the first signs of a storm that could produce a tornado. There are over 230,000 of these watchers in the United States. When spotters confirm the first signs of upcoming tornadoes, emergency warnings are immediately issued. An F0 tornado is more like a landspout—it won't cause significant damage. An F1 tornado, with wind speeds up to 110 mph (180 km/h), is more of a concern. An F2 tornado can uproot small trees. Any mobile home would be destroyed by it. An F3 tornado is where the real problem begins. Wind speeds can reach 200 mph (330 km/h). F4 and F5 tornadoes are the rarest, but also the most dangerous. If you hear something like this is coming, it's best to find a bunker, safe room, or underground shelter nearby. The best way to avoid a tornado while driving is to figure out the direction it's heading and follow a path about 90 degrees from that direction. Shopping malls or movie theaters can be extremely dangerous if you want to hide from tornadoes. The idea that larger structures are safer is just a myth. They say it's best to open the windows during a tornado, and that's as false as it gets. Another major misconception is that smaller tornadoes are weaker and less dangerous. This is also not true. No matter how big or slow-moving it appears, try not to underestimate it and always use every method to avoid problems. Subscribe to Bright Side: https://goo.gl/ZHFt2x ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Instagram   / ideias.incriveis.oficial   Facebook:   / incrivelclub   Bright Side: http://bit.ly/2WNlEcw ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles, visit: http://brightside.club Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Stock image materials (photographs, videos, and more) https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru