Tornadoes do not have names, hurricanes do. Tornadoes are often referred to by the places they hit. Some notable ones include the Miami tornado of 1997, the Kissimmee tornado of 1998, and the Groundhog Day tornadoes of 2007.
The deadliest tornado to hit Florida in the past 10 years was the Deland, Florida EF3 tornado of February 2, 2007. This tornado killed 13 people.
Tornadoes do not have names.
Tornadoes hit Florida every year.
Yes. Florida has one of the highest annual tornado counts of any state. It has had more than 3,000 tornadoes in the past 50 years, most of them weak. Tornado do not have names, but are simply referred to be where or when they hit. Some notable ones include the Kissimmee tornado of 1998 and the Groundhog Day tornadoes of 2007.
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
It is entirely possible for a tornado to hit Clearwater. Tornadoes are not uncommon in Florida.
Tornadoes are not given names as hurricanes are. Some are referred to by the places, they hit such as the Joplin, Missouri tornado, or the Xenia, Ohio tornado.
Tornadoes are not given official names. They are sometimes given informal names for where they hit.
Tornadoes do not have names as hurricanes do. Most tornadoes are simply referred to by where they hit. For example the tornado that hit Joplin, Missouri in 2011 is known as the Joplin tornado.
This actually did happen at least once. On May 12, 1997 Miami, Florida was hit by an F1 tornado. There was moderate damage to trees and buildings. Fortunately strong tornadoes are rare in Florida.
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.
There was a deadly F4 tornado that likely hit the Auburndale area on April 4, 1966.