Shangzhi city, Heilongjiang was hit by a tornado. What impact did the tornado have on the local area?

Shangzhi city, Heilongjiang Province, was hit by a tornado, which has caused the high-speed rail to stop running, 8 people were injured, and 1 person died, which has brought certain impact on local residents and the city's economic development. Near Changshou Township, shangzhi city, Harbin, the arrival of a tornado damaged the houses of hundreds of families, damaged the power facilities in a certain area, and the high-speed rail could not run. This situation has been formed, which has a certain impact on the development of the whole city.

According to related reports, the whole village of Shangzhi Changshou Township was affected by the arrival of a tornado. Although the scale of the tornado was not particularly large, it also caused damage to 72 houses in Changshou Township and 28 houses in Hedong Township. Eight people were injured in the tornado, two of whom were seriously injured and have been sent to the central hospital for treatment. Unfortunately, one person died because of ineffective rescue, and such a family was broken by natural disasters.

Moreover, there are high-speed rail lines near Maoershan, but with the arrival of tornadoes, high-speed rail can not travel between this area. At present, all passengers have refunded their tickets, causing huge economic losses. For the city or the staff who want to travel, the impact is still relatively large. Now, shangzhi city Public Security Bureau has prepared relevant forces to arrive at the scene as soon as possible to help the local people, and the affected people are also there.

When a tornado comes, everyone in the house should evacuate to a safe place, take refuge in some empty places, or take refuge in some solid buildings. Naturally, they cannot take refuge in the car. If they encounter a tornado in an open place, they should run along the vertical direction where the tornado moves and stay away from trees, telephone poles and other items to prevent them from collapsing and taking refuge in underground buildings or air-raid shelters.