Tornadoes come from thunderstorms, but only a few will ever produce one. Weather forecasting and warning systems (such as Doppler radar) have improved greatly over the years. But nobody can predict exactly when a tornado will form.
The best way to survive a tornado is to have a well thought-out plan, prepare ahead of time, and make sure everyone knows exactly what to do. The effort is well worth it, because some things just can’t be replaced.
Tornadoes can form at any time of the year, in most areas of the United States — not just in the region known as Tornado Alley. Make sure you’re prepared.
You may think the EF rating (EF0 through EF5) indicates the size of a tornado. If so, you’d be wrong.
You buy car insurance to protect yourself in the event of an accident. In the same way, a storm shelter is your insurance policy in the event of a tornado. Hopefully you’ll never need it. But, when the unthinkable happens, nothing else will protect you as well.
Every year, severe weather accounts for over 700 deaths in this country.
There’s a storm a’ coming!
When’s the last time you checked out the weather in California? It’s no surprise that there’s been a problem with wildfire’s there lately. In fact, some experts believe the state is becoming unlivable.
Did you know that the USA experiences more tornadoes statistically than any other country in the world?
