No. As with just about all place most tornadoes in Minnesota are rated F0. F1 is the next most common rating.
About 25% of tornadoes are rated F1.
That is difficult to determine. Records of F1 tornadoes before the 1980s are unreliable as many tornadoes that would likely be rated F1 were missed. The only extensive published work from before 1950 only lists F1 tornadoes if they result in a fatality, and killer F1's are rare.Since 1950 Florida has recorded 846 F1 tornadoes.
There are no records of any tornadoes in Minnesota on this date, though at this point in history most weak (F0 and F1) tornadoes were missed, so it is possible that a tornado ocurred but was never recorded.
About 89% of tornadoes are rated as weak (F0 or F1).
Minnesota averages about 45 tornadoes per year.
Oklahoma generally gets more tornadoes mostly it has a warmer climate, which means there is more energy available to power the thunderstorms that cause tornadoes.
24 tornadoes touched down in Minnesota in 2009.
Yes. Tornadoes do occur in Washington and Oregon. However, tornadoes stronger than F1 are rare.
The actual average number of tornadoes in the U.S. per year is closer to 1,300. About 27% of tornadoes in the U.S. are rated F1 (EF1 as of 2007), which works out to about 270 out of every 1,000 tornadoes or 350 out of every 1,300.
No. F4 and F5 tornadoes account for less than 1% of all recorded tornadoes. About 90% of tornadoes are rated F0 or F1.
mostly in Texas there are the big ones such as f4 and f5's and the surrounding states such as Louisiana Oklahoma Alabama they get like f3's and lower believe it or not but Alaska does get tornadoes but very rarely. Though as is true of any location, most tornadoes are rated F0 or F1.
There were 30 confirmed tornadoes in California in 2005, all rated F0 or F1.