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Image: F0 tornado damage example
Image: F0 tornado damage example
Image: F1 tornado damage example
Image: F1 tornado damage example
Image: F2 tornado damage example
Image: F2 tornado damage example
Image: F3 tornado damage example
Image: F3 tornado damage example
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Tornado damage to a house in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, hit during the Tornado outbreak of May 10–13, 2010
Tornado damage to a house in Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, hit during the Tornado outbreak of May 10–13, 2010
EF0 damage: This house only sustained a minor loss of shingles. Though well-built structures are typically unscathed by EF0 tornadoes, falling trees a
EF0 damage: This house only sustained a minor loss of shingles. Though well-built structures are typically unscathed by EF0 tornadoes, falling trees and tree branches can injure and kill people, even inside a sturdy structure. Between 35 and 40% of all annual tornadoes in the U.S. are rated EF0.
EF1 damage: Cause major damage to mobile homes and automobiles, and can cause minor structural damage to well-constructed homes. This frame home susta
EF1 damage: Cause major damage to mobile homes and automobiles, and can cause minor structural damage to well-constructed homes. This frame home sustained major roof damage but otherwise remained intact. Around 35% of all annual tornadoes in the U.S. are rated EF1.
EF2 damage: At this intensity, tornadoes have a more significant impact on well-built structures, removing the roofs, and collapsing some exterior wal
EF2 damage: At this intensity, tornadoes have a more significant impact on well-built structures, removing the roofs, and collapsing some exterior walls of poorly built structures. EF2 tornadoes are capable of destroying mobile homes and generating large amounts of flying debris. This home completely lost its roof, but its walls remained intact. Between 15 and 19% of all annual tornadoes in the U.S. are rated EF2.