Hurricane Hazel was the deadliest and costliest hurricane of the 1954 Atlantic hurricane season. The storm killed at least 400 people in Haiti before striking the United States near the border between North and South Carolina, as a Category 4 hurricane. After causing 95 fatalities in the US, Hazel struck Canada as an extratropical storm, raising the death toll by 81 people, mostly in Toronto. As a result of the high death toll and the damage caused by Hazel, its name was retired from use for North Atlantic hurricanes.
About $4.8 million of damage was done to Rountree Commons. Both the Southwest Hall and the Engineering Hall had $1.8 million of damage done each. Pioneer Stadium had much less damage done, but still costed around $1.7 million. University of Wisconsin Platteville has made quite a recovery since the intrusion of the tornado. The structures have been repaired, and it is hard to believe that just over a year ago a tornado ripped through campus.
Making a tornado-proof house takes lots of hard work and perseverance. There are many materials you would need to build a tornado-proof house. One of the most imperative materials is a strong steel base. Steel is one of the strongest materials on earth, so it is perfect for building strong, tornado-proof houses. Our building is tornado-proof because it is made completely out of steel (with warm cotton on the inside for insulation.)
The Omaha Storm Chasers are a Minor League Baseball team founded just outside of Omaha, Nebraska in the city of Papillion. Due to the Storm Chasers being located in a high population, such as Omaha, the team can interest a larger community of fans that most Minor League teams can’t do. This outstanding Minor League team is affiliated as the Triple-A organization for none other than the defending World Series champions the Kansas City Royals, and has been affiliated with the Royals since 1969, giving the fans of the Royals a team to cheer for in Nebraska. The Storm Chasers play their games at the beautiful Werner Park, a place that provides wholesome entertainment and quality baseball games for the thousands of fans watching. This ballpark can hold up to 9,000 thrilled fans, also this unique park has a grass berm seating section in the outfield area, making the experience a little different than a regular ball game.
One day, Percy Jackson, age 15, and Athena, age 14, were doing a project for science. The T.V. came on with an alert that there was a tornado 500 miles away, heading their way. SO, they finished their project, then went to get a mattress, food, pillow and something to drink. They took it down to the basement to get ready for the tornado.
The Yaxley brothers quickly went into retreat after their father 's demise in the second wizarding war. once small time criminals, they now own the market for gambling on almost anything you can think of. The british and irish quidditch league is where they make the most of their money these days, but if you 're looking to lose some money over a card game you might be invited to their exclusive high stakes poker games. the yaxley family also run a loan shark venture, collecting their return on investment through force if necessary. Rumor has it that some of the Tutshill Tornados are in the Yaxleys ' pockets, but anyone who knows, knows better than reveal the truth.
Statement of the Problem Among the events that have had a drastic shaping on human events throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries are natural disasters. Often times, a natural disaster will leave residents of affected areas in a state of awe as they seek to understand what exactly happened. One such example is Hurricane Hugo.
The Joplin Tornado was a very extreme F-5 tornado that killed and injured many people. To begin, the articles "The Evil Swirling Darkness" and the article "A Storm Chaser 's First-Hand Account of the Joplin Tornado" both give very different accounts of what happened the day of the tornado. One example of a difference between the two articles is how the second article talks a lot about how after the tornado had finished, there were no emergency responders that came to help the people who had experienced the tornado. The second article talks about this towards it 's end. Another difference between the two articles is that the storm chaser article talks about pulling people out from the rubble after the tornado took place.
In 2011, Joplin had a deadly tornado hit down on May 22. It was a regular Sunday afternoon when things started to get bad. It started to get really dark outside, winds at 200 mph, and clouds started to rotate, that's when the tornados started to hit. The joplin tornado wasn't just one big tornado there were 3 small tornados, that come together to make an EF5 tornado. The EF5 tornado hit stores, schools, works, and homes.
The high wind speeds caused many damages to properties throughout Ohio. The high wind speeds themselves knocked down many trees. With the extreme gusts of wind, they blew out windows in homes and even some business buildings. Some cars were even flipped while driving because of the insane wind speeds. This caused many injuries and some deaths throughout the state of Ohio.
On May 22, 2011, an EF5 tornado tore through Joplin, Missouri, killing 161 people and causing over 1,000 injuries as the powerful storm destroyed over 2,000 buildings, making it the deadliest single tornado on record in the U.S. since 1950. The afternoon was hot and humid on May 22, 2011, resulting in a supercell thunderstorm that was tracked from extreme southeast Kansas into far southwest Missouri. This storm along with others generated additional tornadoes, wind damage and flash flooding across far southwest Missouri. The Joplin Tornado consisted of winds in excess of 200 mph, was ¾ of a mile wide, and had a track lasting six miles.
Sunday afternoon, May 22, 2011, a supercell thunderstorm powered through southeast Kansas into far southwest Missouri. This thunderstorm created an EF-5 tornado over Joplin, Missouri, which resulted in property damages and tragic loss of life. This was essentially a “warned” event in that advance notice of the tornado was given and some people gotten to safe locations in time, however some did not heed to the warning. The tornado rapidly strengthened to EF1 intensity as it continued through rural areas towards Joplin, ripping trees from their roots, throwing power poles, and damaging buildings in its path. When it hit the suburban area of Joplin, several homes were heavily damaged by the tornado’s EF1 to EF2 strength.
There are a lot of natural disasters in Oklahoma. One of the natural disasters are tornadoes. Since Oklahoma is in the heart of tornado alley, Oklahoma gets hit by tornadoes very often. On may 3rd 1999 a continuous amount of tornadoes hit Oklahoma. This was called the Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak, Oklahoma got hit by 74 tornadoes in 21 hours!
Tornadoes are the most violent storms ever. They have caused deaths of many people. Then they also destroyed many buildings and acres of land. Many people are not friends with tornadoes as they sometimes destroy someone's business, and lead people's careers to an end. Also some people are just unlucky, because the country they live might have a lot of tornadoes.
It was 2:25 pm in Murphysboro, Illinois. The skies darkened, the winds howled, and the rain poured down. Descending on the small little town was a monstrous EF-5 tornado a mile wide with wind speeds above 300 miles per hour. The Tornado had already ravages parts of Missouri and Illinois, killed and injured multiple people, and was ready to lay carnage to Murphysboro. It was coming for the town, straight on a path to tear it up.
