Yes. Tornadoes are not uncommon in Ohio, and contrary to what some believe, no location is "protected." Modern records, which date back to 1950, show that at least one tornado has hit Zanesville.
The Palm Sunday tornado Outbreak produced violent (F4-F5) tornadoes in the states of Iowa, Illinois Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. Four violent tornadoes occurred in the area around Goshen, Indiana while a pair of F4 tornadoes tore through a portion of southeastern Michigan. A string of tornadoes, one of which may have been an F5, tore a series of successive paths from near Lafayette, Indiana to near Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohio is humid, particularly in the summertime. Winters are cold to cool, but rarely freezing. there are some severe weather in Ohio such as tornadoes, but these are uncommon. Ohio is generally a sunny and warm state, with the highest recorded temperature being 45°C (113°F). Some subtropical lizards and plants can (and do) survive in Ohio because of the heat and exposure to the sun.
There is no biology to tornadoes as they are not alive.
There were 147 confirmed tornadoes in Texas in 2000.
tornadoes can form every where
Ohio averages about 20 tornadoes per year.
There were 13 confirmed tornadoes in Ohio in 2008.
Ohio experienced 24 tornadoes in 1998.
There were 20 tornadoes in Ohio in 2014.
There were no recorded tornadoes in Ohio in 1988.
There were 20 confirmed tornadoes in Ohio in 2014.
Ohio had 39 tornadoes in 2011. Final data should be released in early March.
Yes. Although not as common as in Tornado Alley, tornadoes are fairly common in Ohio. The state has even seen several F5 tornadoes.
As of December 29, 2011 there have been 235 recorded tornadoes in Ohio in the years 2000-2011.
Yes. There have been 3 confirmed tornadoes in Noble country, Ohio since 1950 and most likely more tornadoes before 1950.
franklin
18 tornadoes and counting. The National Weather Service has confirmed the touchdown of 18 tornadoes in Ohio so far.