It's not clear what your question is. You should be able to claim insurance on it.
If you file a comprehensive claim with your company, they might hike your rate since you're essentially "billing" them for the damages.
to prevent damage debris from becoming airborne as a result of future attacks
If there was nothing the driver could do to avoid hitting the debris and then it struck another vehicle, then I would say 'no". If you going 70 mph on the freeway and cannot move over to another lane due to traffic, etc. there was nothing the driver could do to avoid it.
This is sticky, I've seen these claims go both ways, in most cases, the third party is denied.
After the cheese-truck over-turned on the highway, the road was full of debris.
either the person that caused the desbris to be there or the debris.
It is the bacterial breakdown of sweat and cellular debris resulting in a foul odor
A tornado causes damage by generating very high winds that can rip buildings apart and hurl debris at high speeds, resulting in destruction. Additionally, the twisting motion of a tornado can cause structures to collapse or be lifted off their foundations.
No. A highway overpass offers almost no protection from debris and can actually cause wind to speed up as it passes through.
Tornadoes can cause significant damage to buildings by strong winds and flying debris, resulting in roof damage, broken windows, and structural collapse. Additionally, tornadoes can uproot trees and utility poles, leading to power outages and road blockages.
The greatest amount of damage in a tornado is caused by extremely strong winds. Additional damage is from flying debris.
The resulting debris, called gravel, then passes through the remainder of the ureter, through the bladder, and through the urethra during urination. There is minimal chance of damage to skin or internal organs because biologic tissues are resilient.