A damaging byproduct of hurricanes can be tornadoes.
Tornadoes are most likely to occur in the right front quadrant of a hurricane, but they are not limited to that area. They often spring out of feeder bands that come ashore well ahead of a hurricane.
Meteorologists have no definite way to predict whether one hurricane will produce more tornadoes than the next.
Just because a hurricane has moved out of the area, it doesn't mean you are safe from tornadoes. They can develop for several days because of the remnants of the low-pressure system associated with it.
If a tornado warning is issued, move to a small, interior room away from windows, or to an interior hallway on a lower floor.
If not possible, you can protect yourself by getting under heavy furniture or use a mattress to shield your body. Stay away from windows.