TORNADOESLance, Tahj, Devon

Chapter 1

• Tornadoes are the strongest storms on earth. They are often called twisters because the twisty turning winds winds.

Chapter2

• An f0 tornado has winds of 40-72 wind per hour.

• An f1 has the winds of 73-112 miles per hour

• An f2 tornado has winds of113-157 per hour

• An f3 tornado has winds of 158-206 per hour

• An f4 tornado has winds as 207-260 per hour

• An f5 tornado has wind of 261-318 per hour

Chapter 3

• "Sciences Charles Edwards developed a Machine with to video cameras to film a tornado". Other interments measure wind speed,temperature,and air pressure. He calls his machine the Dillo-Cam "because it looks like a armadillo. In 1997, Dillo-cam was successfully placed in a path of a tornado.

Chapter 4

• Besides tornados, storm chasers face other weather dangers. They may drive through heavy rain and hail. They also have to watch out for lightning during a storm. When they see a tornado, chasers have to be carful not to get to close. The twisting winds can easily turn over a car. The winds also pick up and toss heavy objects across a road or onto a car

Chapter 5

• There are many ways to track weather. One way is by using a thermometer it show the temperature of the air. Another way is a weather balloon it helps by showing were a tornado might start. One more way is by using a weather vane. It shows witch way the wind is blowing.

Chapter 6

• The supplies you need for a tornado is a first-aid kit, a battery powered NOAA Weather radio, a flash light with extra battery's, caned food and food opener, bottled water at least for 3 days. Supply of on gallon per person, sturdy shoes and work gloves, a note saying how to turn off the electricity, a change of clothing for each person,a blanket or sleeping bag for each person,special items for family members who are elderly or infants, extra supplies of Medicean.

Chapter 7

• The Red Cross brings disaster relief services to areas hit by tornado. It sets up shelters we're families can sleep. It also gives people food and clothes. Neighbors and business owners help each other, too. They help families look for belonging. They share equipment to start clearing away the debris.