Yes it is
Yes.
Yes, tornadoes are a serious threat to Illinois. Violent tornadoes (EF4 or stronger) are a farily regular occurence in Illinois. These are the tornadoes that are known for devastating communities.
They do pose a significant threat, particularly to areas on or near the coast. In the westernmost parts of the state, not so much.
Springfield, Illinois does get tornadoes as Illinois is in a tornado-prone region. Springfield cannot get hurricanes, nor can anywhere in Illinois, as hurricanes cannot maintain their strength over land.
Illinois is not typically in the path of hurricanes. While the state can experience strong storms and tornados, the likelihood of a hurricane directly impacting Illinois is very low due to its inland location.
While Illinois is not typically in the path of hurricanes, the state can experience the remnants of hurricanes in the form of heavy rain, thunderstorms, and strong winds. However, direct landfall of hurricanes in Illinois is rare due to its geographical location.
Illinois does not get hurricanes. It is too far from the ocean.
Southern Illinois does not typically experience direct landfall of hurricanes due to its inland location. However, the remnants of some hurricanes, such as Hurricane Ike in 2008, have brought heavy rainfall and wind to the region, causing localized flooding and damage.
It would be Hurricanes.
Yes, Puerto Rico gets hurricanes. Most of the ones that hit Florida hit Puerto Rico first.
It depends on which states you are talking about. Tornadoes are a serious threat in the Midwest and South, but less so in other states.