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During a tornado Go to the basement or take shelter in a small interior ground floor room such as a bathroom, closet or hallway. If you have no basement, protect yourself by taking shelter under a heavy table or desk. In all cases, stay away from windows, outside walls and doors.
Go to the basement or an inside room without windows on the lowest floor (bathroom, closet, center hallway). If possible, avoid sheltering in any room with windows. For added protection get under something sturdy (a heavy table or workbench). Cover your body with a blanket, sleeping bag or mattress.
Tornado drills sharpen severe weather safety plans and make local emergency management practices better.
Surviving a Tornado The simple answer is a resounding YES. In rare instances, tornadoes have lifted people and objects from the ground, carried them some distance, and then set them down again without causing injury or damage.
B. Who will develop your plan? requires that all public schools conduct a minimum of two tornado safety drills per school year.

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Go to the basement or an inside room without windows on the lowest floor (bathroom, closet, center hallway). If possible, avoid sheltering in any room with windows. For added protection get under something sturdy (a heavy table or workbench). Cover your body with a blanket, sleeping bag or mattress.
If you have a tornado safe room or engineered shelter, go there immediately. Go at once to a windowless, interior room; storm cellar; basement; or lowest level of the building. If there is no basement, go to an inner hallway or a smaller inner room without windows, such as a bathroom or closet.
Tornado drills sharpen severe weather safety plans and make local emergency management practices better. Community participation in tornado drills is integral to the safety and survival of residents during tornado season, which lasts from March to July in the U.S. with the Midwest and Southeast at greatest risk.
Drill Announcement. \u201cAttention please. This is a tornado drill. Please remain calm and proceed to the designated shelters. ... *repeat as many times as needed until occupants have reached shelter areas* All Clear Message. \u201cThis is the 'all clear' message. You may now return to your classrooms and offices. ... *repeat twice*
OSHA expects employers to take precautions in advance of tornado emergencies, including developing an emergency plan, making workers aware of tornado warning signs, practicing with drills, and monitoring tornado watches and warnings.

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