Kansas. Kansas is one of the most tornado prone states while Rhode Island rarely gets them.
You would be more likely to experience a tornado in Kansas compared to Rhode Island. Kansas falls within Tornado Alley, a region known for its frequent tornado activity, while Rhode Island typically experiences fewer tornadoes due to its location farther from the typical tornado-prone areas.
Depends on what you mean by "better." You are more likely to experience a tornado in Kansas, but most people would not consider that a good thing. The tornadoes in Rhode Island are not as dangerous as the ones in Kansas as they are generally weaker. So it would probably not be as bad to be hit by a Rhode Island tornado as you would be at a lower risk of injury or death.
Very likely.
A tornado is most likely to happen in the United States in a section called "Tornado Alley". This includes Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Florida, Missouri, and more. A tornado is likely to form between 3 pm. and 9 pm.
Tornadoes are most likely to occur in a region known as Tornado Alley, which includes parts of the central United States like Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. These areas experience frequent tornadoes due to the clash of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico with cool, dry air coming from the Rockies.
tornado alley
oklahoma
There were 28 tornadoes on May 4, 2007. You are most likely, though referring to the tornado that struck Greensburg, Kansas. That tornado was 1.7 miles wide.
Texas has the most tornadoes of any U.S. state.
Tornadoes are most common in Tornado Ally, a region that stretches from Texas, to South Dakota and Iowa. Other states with a high incidence of tornadoes include Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi.
Tornadoes are most likely to occur in the United States, particularly in an area known as "Tornado Alley," which includes parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and South Dakota. These regions experience the right atmospheric conditions, such as warm, moist air colliding with cold, dry air, creating the instability necessary for tornado formation. Tornado season typically peaks in the spring and early summer, although they can occur at any time of the year. Other countries, such as Canada and some parts of Europe, also experience tornadoes, but they are less frequent and usually less intense.