Tornadoes can occur in just about any climate except for polar climates and extremely arid climates. They are most common in temperate and subtropical climates.
Tornadoes are most common in temperate climates, particularly those that will produce grasslands.
Tornadoes can occur in most climates, but are more common in areas with hot climates. However, temperature is not the only factors. Tornadoes are rare in arid regions, for example.
Tornadoes are most common in temperate or subtropical climates.
Tornadoes are more common in areas with warmer climates than those with cold ones.
No. Only in regions that get thunderstorms. Polar climates and areas of extreme desert (such as the Atacama) do not experience tornadoes.
Florida has varied climates, but there are parts of the state such as the southern part that do have tropical climates.
No. Tornadoes and hurricanes are weather event. Climate is the overall weather pattern over the course of decades, millenia, and eons.
While tornadoes can form in a variety of different climates including those which are wet and/or dry, there is no causal relationship between tornadoes and the creation of dry environments.
Arizona and Utah have warm climates and don't see tornadoes very often. The tornadoes that do affect those states are almost always weak.
Condensation and wind shear are both needed for tornadoes to form. Tornadoes can form along stationary fronts as well.
Tornadoes are most likely to happen in warmer climates because warm air has more energy than cold air. It is that energy that powers the thunderstorms that produce tornadoes.
Just about. Probably the only areas that can't get tornadoes are extreme polar climates such as Antarctica and extreme deserts such as the Atacama.