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Then comes a deafening rumble like an approaching freight train, the terrifying screech of nails being ripped from wooden boards and unpredictable thuds from flying debris. These are the sounds often described by tornado survivors recounting their escape from these storms.
If you have a tornado shelter or basement, seek shelter there. If that is unavailable, go to the lowest floor of your home and shelter in an interior room away from windows, such as a closet or a bathroom. Put as many walls between you and the outside as possible.
The safest place to survive violent, killer tornadoes is in an approved underground storm shelter or in an approved above ground storm shelter. The next safest place is on the lowest floor of your home, school or business in an interior room like a closet, hallway, or bathroom.
If a tornado warning has been issued, you should: Stay away from exterior walls, doors and windows. Move to interior hallways and small interior rooms (e.g., bathroom, closet, etc.). Get under a piece of furniture if possible (e.g. sturdy table, desk). Call 911 if emergency help is needed.
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.

People also ask

Should you open windows during a tornado? We get these questions all the time at Ground Zero Shelters, and their answer is simple: no. While it may be enticing to look out the window and watch funnel clouds form, its dangerous to get too close to glass. Windows break easily and turn into very harmful debris.
Prepare for a tornado: You may need to make some improvements such as bolting the walls to the foundation or attaching hurricane clips between wall studs and roof rafters. If your home does not have a basement or storm cellar, locate the safest room in your house and designate it as your storm shelter.
This is a tornado drill. Please remain calm and proceed to the designated shelters.

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