because its a hot state and... yeah i dunno why i answered this question - i dont know the answer... i guess im just a bored teenager
depending on all the humidity in florida it usually leads to thunderstorms or rain storms. so, the answer is yes and no if you think hard on it
The greatest number of thunderstorms in the world occur in Lake Victoria, Uganda, Africa. In the United States, the greatest number of thunderstorms are seen in Lakeland, Florida.
Florida
Anywhere where the weather-conditions are in favor of thunderstorm creation.
Mainly hurricanes thunderstorms and tornadoes
YES
Thunderstorms form in Florida the same way that they form everywhere else in the world. See the answer for "How does a thunderstorm form?" in the links below.
depending on all the humidity in florida it usually leads to thunderstorms or rain storms. so, the answer is yes and no if you think hard on it
The greatest number of thunderstorms in the world occur in Lake Victoria, Uganda, Africa. In the United States, the greatest number of thunderstorms are seen in Lakeland, Florida.
Florida
Anywhere where the weather-conditions are in favor of thunderstorm creation.
No offense, but this is a stupid question. This is a stupid question because every year the thunderstorms in Florida occur at different times and they are never at the same time or lengths.
Thunderstorms aren't the problem, you can find those pretty much anywhere. Hurricanes are more of a danger.
Mainly hurricanes thunderstorms and tornadoes
there is no such thing as that but severe thunderstorms do mostly occur in tornado alley and most of them resulting of a tornado but thunderstorms mostly occur in Florida
because of the warm air from the oceans surrounding it...also because Florida is the leading cause of thunderstorms..sorry that's about all i know
Florida is positioned between the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf Stream in the Atlantic. Both bring warm sea breezes onto the Florida Peninsula. These alone can trigger thunderstorms, but when they converge over central Florida, the warm, moist air can only go up, triggering large thunderstorms.