Tornadoes don't get named. However they are referred to by when an where they occur. Some notable tornadoes include:
The St. Louis-East St. Louis tornado of May 27, 1896. This F4 tornado leveled significant portions of these two cities, killing at least 255 people, marking it as the third deadliest tornado in U.S. history.
The Tri-State tornado of March 18, 1925. This F5 tornado tore a damage path 219 miles long and up to a mile wide across parts of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana killing 695 people and injuring more than 2,000 marking it as the deadliest tornado in U.S. history. The tornado completely destroyed the towns of Annapolis, Missouri; Gorham, Illinois; and Griffin, Indiana. Several other towns were partially or mostly destroyed. In all the tornado destroyed an estimated 15,000 homes.
The Jarrell, Texas tornado of May 27, 1997. This F5 tornado struck a small town in Texas where it essentially erased the Double Creek subdivision. Houses, trees, streets, driveways and grass were all blown away, turning the neighborhood into a field of mud spotted with the concrete slabs that once supported homes. The only debris found was finely granulated. It was the most extreme case of tornado damage ever surveyed. In all 27 people were in the swath of worst damage at the time the tornado struck; only one of them survived. With one additional death in a farm house outside Jarrel, the total death toll to 27. If the tornado had hit a more populated area this figure would have been much higher.
The Oklahoma City tornado of May 3, 1999. This F5 tornado leveled large portions of the suburbs of Oklahoma City, killing 36 people and destroying an estimated 8,000 homes. At the time it was the costliest tornado in U.S. with damage totaling $1 billion, though it would be surpassed 12 year later.
The Tuscaloosa-Birmingham tornado of April 27, 2011. This EF4 tornado destroyed large sections of Tuscaloosa and Birmingham in Alabama during the largest tornado outbreak every recorded. In total the tornado killed 64 people, injured over 1,500 and caused $2.2 billion in damage, surpassing the Oklahoma City tornado of 1999 as the costliest in U.S. history. It would hold this title for only 3 weeks. It was also one of the deadliest tornadoes in Alabama history, surpassed only by an EF5 tornado that killed 72 people on the same day.
The Joplin, Missouri tornado of May 22, 2011. This EF5 tornado rapidly intensified as it tore through Joplin, destroying more than a quarter of the city. The tornado swept homes off their foundations, peeled up parts of parking lots, and destroyed an estimated 7,000 homes. In all the tornado killed 158 people, injured over 1,100, and caused $2.8 billion in damage. This marks it as the costliest tornado in U.S. history, the 7th deadliest, and the single deadliest since 1947.
Tornadoes don't have names...there are too many to remember. A phrase can be given to tornadoes that specifically stand out. For example:
Tornadoes are not named as hurricanes are, mostly because there are too many of them to develop a working naming system.
However, some tornadoes are given referred to where they occur.
For example, the tornado that devastated that towns of Parkersburg and New Hartford in Iowa is often called the Parkersburg, Iowa tornado or the Parkersburg--New Hartford tornado.
no not like hurricanes tornadoes that touchdown in a place is usually is a name of the of the place that the tornado touch down like the hallam Nebraska tornado or the tri state tornado
Tornadoes are sometimes called twisters.
No. Tornadoes do not have names.
Tornadoes do not get names. They are referred to by where they hit, but these are not actual names, and the same tornado may be referred to differently.Some notable tornadoes that have struck Nebraska include:The Omaha tornado of March 23, 1913. This tornado killed 103 people, making it the deadliest tornado in Nebraska history (though a few deaths were in Iowa), and the 13th deadliest in the U.S.The Omaha tornado of May 6, 1975. This tornado killed 3 people and caused damage that, when adjusted for inflation, amounts to over $1 billion, making it the 6th costliest tornado in U.S. history.The Hallam tornado of May 22, 2004. This tornado hit the small towns of Wilber and Hallam, killing 1 person. At times the tornado was 2.5 miles wide, making it the largest tornado ever recorded.
no not like hurricanes tornadoes get named the place where it touchdown like the hallam nebraska tornado or the tri state tornado
Tornadoes do not get names, that's hurricanes.
Tornadoes do not have names, but they are often referred to by the places they hit. These are the F5 tornadoes known to have hit Texas: The Sherman tornado of May 15 1896 The Big Spring tornado of May 14, 1923 The Rocksprings tornado of April 12, 1927 The Clyde tornado of June 10, 1938 The Glazier/Higgins/Woodward tornado of April 9, 1942 The Waco tornado of May 11, 1953 The Wichita Falls tornado of April 3, 1964 The Lubbock tornado of May 11, 1970 The Valley Mills tornado of May 6, 1973 The Brownwood tornado of April 19, 1976 The Jarrell tornado of May 27, 1997
No. Tornadoes do not have names.
None. Tornadoes are not given names like hurricanes are. Some tornadoes are referred to by where they hit (e.g. the Tuscaloosa, Alabama tornado, the Oklahoma City tornado) or, on occasion something they did (the Tri-State tornado, the tornado of the elevens) . But such things are not true names, and if they were there would be too many to count.
No. Tornadoes do not have names.
Tornadoes do not get names as hurricanes do. Instead they are usually referred to by the places they hit, such as the Joplin tornado, or the Wichita Falls tornado
No. Tornadoes do not have names.
No. Tornadoes do not have names.
No. Tornadoes do not get names.
Tornadoes do not have names.
No. Tornadoes do not have names.
yes, twisters
No. Tornadoes do not have names.
No. Tornadoes do not have names.