Yes, they often do. Tornadoes can form on virtually any terrain.
hilly
The tornadoes that hit the southeastern U.S. are simply called tornadoes.
Yes. All 50 U.S. states have had at least a few tornadoes.
Yes, in fact, more tornadoes hit the Great Plains than anywhere else in the world.
the hilly continent is bohol..wahahaha
hilly
No. Many towns on hills or in hilly areas have been hit by tornadoes.
I think there are some hilly ones
France got a wide diversity of landscapes from plain to moutain.
Yes. Although hilly or mountainous terrain can sometimes disrupt mechanisms that help tornadoes form, once a tornado touches down hills will not affect it. Some tornadoes even gain strength when passing over hills.
Many of the area frequented by tornadoes are flat. But there are a number of tornado prone areas that are hilly.
No terrain is safe. It is a common misconception that tornadoes cannot hit hilly or mountainous terrain. They can and do. Although mountains may inhibit the initial development of a storm, once a tornado is estalblished hills do not affect it. In fact they can make an approaching tornado harder to see.
Tornadoes hit the U.S. every year.
Australia is mostly flat. New Zealand is mostly hilly. (Source: I'm a New Zealander)
Contrary to popular belief tornadoes can and do form in hilly areas. The are also common in flat areas as well. On rarer occasions tornadoes have also formed in mountainous regions.
They often do, but they can also form over hilly and even mountainous terrain.
Tornadoes hit the U.S. every year.