Yes. A tornado likely played a role in the War of 1812, killing British troops as they attack Washington D.C.
Yes. Tornadoes are a natural phenomenon and are thus a subject of scientific study.
Northern Alaska has the fewest tornadoes, likely none at all. Only 4 tornadoes have ever been recorded in the state's history, and all were in the southern part.
The largest tornado ever in history was found in Tornado Alley, (obviously named after the amount of tornadoes which started.)
A tornado likely impacted Washington D.C. when the British attacked in in 1814. A tornado may also make history if it causes catastrophic damage to a major metropolis such as Chicago, Dallas, or St. Louis.
Yes. There have been quite a few throughout history, most of them in the United States.
They can make history from the damage they cause.
Yes, there are tornadoes in California as strong as F3.
No. planes do not make tornadoes
The El Reno tornado, which occurred on May 31, 2013, was one of the largest tornadoes ever recorded. It had a maximum width of 2.6 miles, making it one of the widest tornadoes in history.
Yes, though technically they are not tornadoes.
it means that history is ever growing and ever evolving, every passing moment becomes history etc..
No. Tornadoes, some of them very large and violent, have torn through heavily forested areas unhindered. Even weak tornadoes can snap and uproot trees. In fact one of the largest tornadoes ever recorded struck a forested area.