There are some impact. One is the rain shadow effect. Tornadoes are spawned by thunderstorms, which require moisture. The area downwind of a mountain range tends to be dry, which often makes severe thunderstorms and thus tornadoes less common. In rugged terrain, mountains can inhibit thunderstorms from organizing, which also reduced the likelihood of tornadoes.
The area of greatest tornado activity appears to be shifting northward. It is unknown how this might affect tornado intensity.
There are no mountains in Florida. The highest elevation in the state is a bit more than 300 feet.
Possibly. There is some evidence that the most frequent tornado activity in Tornado Alley has shifted northward.
No. While global warming might affect tornado activity, tornadoes themselves are an end product of weather and climatic activity, not a cause.
Yes, the elevation of mountains creates a climatic zone that helps stimulate cloud production and rain. However, this does not necessary mean it will rain because there are mountains. A drought can still affect the higher elevations.
No, lightning has little to no affect on a tornado.
The things that affect climate are global winds, ocean currents, distance to water, topography, latitude, and elevation.
A tornado affects anyone unfortunate enough to be in the path of one.
latitude, elevation, anegetation affect climate
what is it
As you go higher into the Andes mountains it gets colder and drier. The altiplano region is a desert. Thus, the agriculture becomes irrigation dependent and the crops or livestock need to be adapted to these conditions.
Yes. A river, forked or not, will not affect a tornado.