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This episode is brought to you by Skillshare.. The first 1,000 people to sign up using the link in the description will get their first
2 months free.. A tornado is a rapidly rotating column of air that is in contact with both the surface
of the Earth and the stormy clouds above.. This fierce windstorm is also often referred to as a whirl wind or twister.
Most tornadoes are found in the Great Plains of the central United States, because it’s
an ideal environment for the formation of severe thunderstorms.
In this area, known as Tornado Alley, storms are caused when dry cold air moving south
from Canada meets warm moist air traveling north from the Gulf of Mexico.
Tornados are hugely destructive forces of nature.. If you find yourself face to face with one, quick thinking is needed.
In this episode of The Infographics Show, we’ll attempt to work out: What Is The Safest
Place During a Tornado?. On August 3 this year, 12-year-old Hayley and her 10-year-old brother, Hunter Oleschak
were among 40 people who huddled in the basement of their grandparents' home near Margaret
Bruce Beach while an F-4 tornado tore across the property on its way to Lake Manitoba.
The power of a tornado is categorized on the Fujita Tornado Intensity, or F Scale with
ratings from F1 to F5; 5 being the most destructive.
The F4 that these two children survived is considered devastating with winds between
/kənˈsidərd/
having been thought about carefully. To think carefully about something.
/ˈTHiNGkiNG/
using thought or rational judgement. process of considering or reasoning about something. To have an idea, opinion or belief about something.
/ˈrādiNG/
classification or ranking of person or thing based on comparative assessment of their quality or performance. The scores derived from an assessment of some things.
/ˈsev(ə)rəl/
Many of. more than two but not many. More than two but not a large amount.
/tôrˈnādō/
mobile, destructive vortex of violently rotating winds having appearance of funnel-shaped cloud. Violent storm with strong winds.
/rəˈpôrdəd/
having been formally announced. To write in a newspaper or speak on a news program.