Share some first hand tornado stories.

The noise. It's a deafening roar that makes your heart race. In many first - hand stories, people mention how the sound of the tornado is like a freight train barreling towards you.

I know a small business owner. His story was really sad. The lockdowns due to the coronavirus meant his store had to be closed for months. He had to lay off most of his employees. He tried to do some online sales, but it was really difficult to compete with big companies. It took him a long time to get his business back on track after the restrictions were lifted.

Once, I participated in a local marathon. I started off full of energy. But around the halfway mark, I got a really bad cramp in my leg. I was so determined to finish though. I slowed down, adjusted my breathing, and just kept pushing. Eventually, I crossed the finish line. It was a great feeling of accomplishment.

One tornado horror story is about a family that was in their farmhouse. The tornado suddenly hit without much warning. The roof was ripped off in an instant, and debris was flying everywhere. They huddled in the basement, but the noise was deafening, like a thousand trains roaring at once. When it finally passed, their entire property was in ruins.

One of the best tornado stories is about a small town that was hit. The locals showed amazing resilience. They immediately started helping each other, sharing food and shelter. The community center became a hub for the survivors. People were cooking together, and sharing stories to keep their spirits up. It was a story of how a community can come together in the face of a disaster.

There was a real tornado story where a school was in the path of the tornado. The teachers were very brave. They led the students to the safest part of the building, which was a reinforced hallway. The tornado caused a lot of damage to the school, but all the students and teachers were safe. This shows how important quick thinking and preparedness are during a tornado.

I got infected early on. It started with a dry cough and then a high fever. I felt so weak that I could barely get out of bed. It was really scary as the news was full of the severity of the virus. But with proper rest, lots of fluids and following the doctor's advice, I slowly recovered.

I once knew someone who was involved in scientology for a short time. In the beginning, the community seemed friendly and inviting. But then he noticed that there was a lack of scientific basis in many of their teachings. For example, some of the so - called 'processing' techniques didn't seem to have any real - world evidence to support their effectiveness. Also, the cost of staying involved and moving up in the ranks was exorbitant, which made him question the true motives of the organization.

I got Covid early on. It started with a really bad headache and fatigue. I lost my sense of smell and taste too. It was a very isolating experience as I had to quarantine alone in my room for weeks.

Sure. I once had a first - hand story about a trip to a small island. The moment I stepped off the boat, the fresh sea breeze hit me. There were colorful birds everywhere. I met a local fisherman who showed me his daily catch and told me about the best spots to find seashells. It was an amazing experience.