[Njagdu] What to do during a tornado

Ginger Kutsch GingerKutsch at yahoo.com
Mon Oct 7 14:56:03 UTC 2013 

All,

 

The NJ State Police have issued a tornado warning for today, (Monday,
October 7, 2013)until 5 pm.  

Here’s some tips from the CDC on what to do during a tornado:

  


During a Tornado


Signs of an Approaching Storm


Photo of approaching storm.Some tornadoes strike rapidly, without time for a
tornado warning, and sometimes without a thunderstorm in the vicinity. When
you are watching for rapidly emerging tornadoes, it is important to know
that you cannot depend on seeing a funnel: clouds or rain may block your
view. The following weather signs may mean that a tornado is approaching:

*	A dark or green-colored sky.
*	A large, dark, low-lying cloud.
*	Large hail.
*	A loud roar that sounds like a freight train.

If you notice any of these weather conditions, take cover immediately, and
keep tuned to local radio and TV stations or to a NOAA weather radio.


NOAA Weather Radios


NOAA weather radios are the best way to receive warnings from the National
Weather Service. By using a NOAA weather radio, you can receive continuous
updates on all the weather conditions in your area. The range of these
radios depends on where you live, but the average range is 40 miles. The
radios are sold in many stores. The National Weather Service recommends
buying a radio with a battery backup (in case the power goes off) and a
tone-alert feature that automatically sounds when a weather watch or warning
is issued.


Sighting a Funnel Cloud


If you see a funnel cloud nearby, take shelter immediately (see the
following section for instructions on shelter). However, if you spot a
tornado that is far away, help alert others to the hazard by reporting it to
the newsroom of a local radio or TV station before taking shelter as
described later. Use common sense and exercise caution: if you believe that
you might be in danger, seek shelter immediately.


Taking Shelter


Your family could be anywhere when a tornado strikes--at home, at work, at
school, or in the car. Discuss with your family where the best tornado
shelters are and how family members can protect themselves from flying and
falling debris.

The key to surviving a tornado and reducing the risk of injury lies in
planning, preparing, and practicing what you and your family will do if a
tornado strikes. Flying debris causes most deaths and injuries during a
tornado. Although there is no completely safe place during a tornado, some
locations are much safer than others.


At Home


Pick a place in the home where family members can gather if a tornado is
headed your way. One basic rule is AVOID WINDOWS. An exploding window can
injure or kill.

The safest place in the home is the interior part of a basement. If there is
no basement, go to an inside room, without windows, on the lowest floor.
This could be a center hallway, bathroom, or closet.

For added protection, get under something sturdy such as a heavy table or
workbench. If possible, cover your body with a blanket, sleeping bag, or
mattress, and protect your head with anything available--even your hands.
Avoid taking shelter where there are heavy objects, such as pianos or
refrigerators, on the area of floor that is directly above you. They could
fall though the floor if the tornado strikes your house.


In a Mobile Home


Photo of mobile homes.DO NOT STAY IN A MOBILE HOME DURING A TORNADO. Mobile
homes can turn over during strong winds. Even mobile homes with a tie-down
system cannot withstand the force of tornado winds.

Plan ahead. If you live in a mobile home, go to a nearby building,
preferably one with a basement. If there is no shelter nearby, lie flat in
the nearest ditch, ravine, or culvert and shield your head with your hands.

If you live in a tornado-prone area, encourage your mobile home community to
build a tornado shelter.


On the Road


The least desirable place to be during a tornado is in a motor vehicle.
Cars, buses, and trucks are easily tossed by tornado winds.

DO NOT TRY TO OUTRUN A TORNADO IN YOUR CAR. If you see a tornado, stop your
vehicle. Do not get under your vehicle.


Outdoors


If you are caught outside during a tornado and there is no adequate shelter
immediately available--

*	Avoid areas with many trees.
*	Protect your head with an object or with your arms.


Long-Span Buildings


A long-span building, such as a shopping mall, theater, or gymnasium, is
especially dangerous because the roof structure is usually supported solely
by the outside walls. Most such buildings hit by tornados cannot withstand
the enormous pressure. They simply collapse.

If you are in a long-span building during a tornado, stay away from windows.
Get to the lowest level of the building--the basement if possible--and away
from the windows.

If there is no time to get to a tornado shelter or to a lower level, try to
get under a door frame or get up against something that will support or
deflect falling debris. For instance, in a department store, get up against
heavy shelving or counters. In a theater, get under the seats. Remember to
protect your head.


Office Buildings, Schools, Hospitals, Churches, and Other Public Buildings


Extra care is required in offices, schools, hospitals, or any building where
a large group of people is concentrated in a small area. The exterior walls
of such buildings often have large windows.

If you are in any of these buildings--

*	Move away from windows and glass doorways.

*	Go to the innermost part of the building on the lowest possible
floor.

*	Do not use elevators because the power may fail, leaving you
trapped.

*	Protect your head and make yourself as small a target as possible by
crouching down.


Shelter for People with Special Needs


Advance planning is especially important if you require assistance to reach
shelter from an approaching storm (see specific instructions in the next
section).

*	If you are in a wheelchair, get away from windows and go to an
interior room of the house. If possible, seek shelter under a sturdy table
or desk. Do cover your head with anything available, even your hands.

*	If you are unable to move from a bed or a chair and assistance is
not available, protect yourself from falling objects by covering up with
blankets and pillows.

*	If you are outside and a tornado is approaching, get into a ditch or
gully. If possible, lie flat and cover your head with your arms.

 

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<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/foodwater.asp> & Water
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*	Related Links <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/links.asp>


*	Landslides  <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/landslides.asp> &
Mudslides
*	Tornadoes <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tornadoes/index.asp> 

*	Preparing for a Tornado
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tornadoes/prepared.asp> 
*	Preparing for a Tornado- Cont'd
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tornadoes/prepared-page2.asp> 
*	During a Tornado
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tornadoes/during.asp> 
*	After a Tornado
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tornadoes/after.asp> 

*	Tsunamis <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/index.asp> 

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<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/healtheff.asp> 
*	Food  <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/foodwater.asp> &
Water Safety 

*	Food Safety
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/foodsafety.asp> 
*	Water Quality
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/waterquality.asp> 
*	Sanitation
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/sanitation.asp> & Hygiene

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<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/healthconcerns.asp> & Health
Concerns
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*	Response  <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/response.asp> &
Cleanup After a Tsunami 

*	Worker Safety After a Flood
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/workersafety.asp> 
*	Pesticide Safety Guidance
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/pesticidesafety.asp> 
*	Epidemiologic Methods for Relief Operations
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/1984document.asp> 

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*	After a Storm
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*	Winter PSAs and Podcasts
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*	Bibliography
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/winter/bibliography.asp> 

*	PSAs for Disasters <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/index.asp> 

*	Preventing Mold After a Disaster
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*	Prevenga el moho después de un desastre natural
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/mold-es.asp> 
*	Preventing Chain Saw Injuries After a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/chainsaw.asp> 
*	Handwashing <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/handwashing.asp> 
*	Disaster Distress Hotline
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*	Cómo manejar la depresión y las tendencias de suicidio después de un
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<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/damagedbldgpsa2.asp> 
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<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/watersewagepsa1.asp> 
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<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/watersewagepsa2.asp> 
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*	Safe Food <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/safefood.asp> 
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<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/unrefrigeratedfood.asp> 
*	Keeping or Discarding Packaged Food After a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/packagedfood.asp> 
*	How To Sanitize Food Cans After a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/cannedfood.asp> 
*	Be Prepared for Hurricane Season
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/prepareforhurricaneseason.asp> 
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*	Preparing for Hurricanes: Prescription Medications
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*	Staying Informed by Authorities
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/stayinformed.asp> 
*	What to Do If Your Appliances Are Wet After a Disaster
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*	Keeping Children Safe From Drowning in Flooded Areas
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*	Avoiding Carbon Monoxide Poisoning During a Power Outage
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*	Driving Through Water After a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/driving.asp> 
*	Preventing Trench Foot or Immersion Foot
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/trenchfoot.asp> 
*	Identification and Treatment of Hypothermia Related to Exposure in
Cold Water <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/hypothermia-treating.asp> 
*	General Information about Wildfires
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/gen-info.asp> 
*	Información general sobre los incendios forestales
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/gen-info-es.asp> 
*	Wildfires and At-Risk Populations
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/at-risk.asp> 
*	Poblaciones en riesgo durante los incendios forestales
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/at-risk-es.asp> 
*	Before, During and After a Wildfire
<http://www2a.cdc.gov/podcasts/player.asp?f=7039> 
*	Wildfires: A Growing Hazard in the United States
<http://www2c.cdc.gov/podcasts/player.asp?f=6391> 
*	Preventing Hypothermia and Frostbite
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/hypothermia-frostbite.asp> 
*	Recognizing Frostbite
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/frostbite.asp> 
*	Recognizing Hypothermia
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/hypothermia-recognizing.asp> 
*	Text Messages for Mobile Devices
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/textmessages.asp> 
*	Coping with a Crying Baby After a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/cryingbaby.asp> 
*	Managing Stress in Your Relationships After a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/managingstress.asp> 
*	Parenting Under the Stress of a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/parenting.asp> 
*	Preventing Sexual Violence After a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/psa/sexualviolence.asp> 

*	Concerns for All Disasters
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/alldisasters.asp> 

*	Illness <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/disease/> 
*	Injury <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/injury/> 
*	Food  <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/foodwater/> & Water
*	Animals  <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/animalhazards/> &
Insects
*	Returning Home After a Disaster
<http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/returnhome.asp> 
*	Carbon Monoxide
<http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/carbonmonoxide.asp> 
*	Environmental Concerns
<http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/environmental.asp> 
*	Cleanup <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/cleanup/> 
*	Mold <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/mold/> 
*	Power Outages <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/poweroutage/> 
*	Coping With a Disaster
<http://www.bt.cdc.gov/mentalhealth/index.asp> 

*	Preparedness for All Hazards <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/hazards-all.asp>

*	What CDC is Doing <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/cdc/> 
*	What You Can Do <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/preparedness/> 
*	Blog: Public Health Matters
<http://blogs.cdc.gov/publichealthmatters/> 
*	What's New <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/whatsnew.asp> 
*	A - Z Index <http://www.bt.cdc.gov/az/a.asp> 


Disasters  <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/> & Severe Weather


*	Earthquakes <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/earthquakes/> 
*	Extreme Heat <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/extremeheat/> 
*	Floods <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/floods/> 
*	Hurricanes <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/> 
*	Landslides <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/landslides.asp> 
*	Tornadoes <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/tornadoes/> 
*	Tsunamis <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/tsunamis/> 
*	Volcanoes <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/volcanoes/> 
*	Wildfires <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/wildfires/> 
*	Winter Weather <http://emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/winter/> 

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