What is the only continent to have never officially recorded a tornado?

The only continent that has never has a recorded tornado or tropical cyclone is Antarctica.

Antarctica is the only continent that has never had a recorded tornado.

Antarctica has never recorded a tornado or a tropical cyclone (hurricane or typhoon).

Yes. Antarctica has never had a tornado or tropical cyclone.

Antarctica has never had a typhoon or a tornado as it is too cold.

There has never been a recorded tornado in Antarctica.

Antarctica has never had a typhoon or tornado, at least not for millions of years.

It does not appear so. Official records list one tornado near but not in Beaufort in 1973. However, in the 1970s many F0 an F1 tornadoes went without being recorded. So it is possible that a tornado occurred but was never officially documented.

There has never been a recorded tornado in Antarctica.

It is unlikely. There has never been a recorded F5 tornado in Colorado.

No. Florida has never recorded an F5 or EF5 tornado.

No. There has never been an F5 tornado recorded in Colorado. It has had a handful of F4 tornadoes.

Since official record keeping began in 1950 Wisconsin has never recorded a tornado in February.

Such a wind speed has never been recorded in a tornado the record is 302 mph (though some sources say 318 mph), which was recorded in the tornado that hit the Oklahoma City area on May 3, 1999.

No, Colorado has never recorded an F5 or EF5 tornado, the strongest was an F4. The largest tornado (by path width) on record in Colorado was rated EF3.

He didn't. James Cook did not find the great southern continent that was believed to exist. He found the east coast of Australia, a continent that was purported to have been discovered by the Portuguese in the 1500s, and officially recorded by the Dutch in the 1600s, but this was not the same as the "great southern land" that never actually existed.

He didn't. James Cook did not find the great southern continent that was believed to exist. He found the east coast of Australia, a continent that was purported to have been discovered by the Portuguese in the 1500s and officially recorded by the Dutch in the 1600s, but this was not the same as the "great southern land", as such a landmass never existed.

Since official record keeping began in 1950 there have been no recorded tornadoes in Wisconsin in the month of February. This should be taken with a grain of salt however, as Winsconsin could easily have had in February before 1950, or could have had a weak tornado that was never recorded.

Lorraine Ellison. Terry Reid recorded it next; Janis used to do it live but she never officially recorded it.

The strongest winds ever recorded in a tornado (302 mph +/- 20) occurred in the Moore, Oklahoma F5 tornado of May 3, 1999. However, actual wind measurements from tornadoes are rare, so other tornadoes may have been stronger, but never had their winds measured. Another good candidate for the strongest tornado in Tornado Alley is the Jarrell, Texas tornado of May 27, 1997, which produced the most extreme tornado damage ever documented.

The first recorded tornado hit kilbeggan, Ireland on April 30th 1054. However, there were no doubt many thousands of tornadoes that occurred before then that were never recorded. Tornadoes have most likely been occurring since Earth had an atmosphere.

The most powerful winds every recorded in a tornado were 301 mph. This measurement was taken from the F5 tornado that occurred near Oklahoma City on May 3, 1999. However, this may not have been the strongest tornado that ever occurred. but the most destructive and highest winds in the world Other tornadoes may have been stronger but were never recorded as such because no measurements were taken.

No state in or west of the Rockies has ever recorded an F5 or EF5 tornado. These include Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. Other states without recorded F5 or EF5 tornadoes are on the east coast including Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts*, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia**, and Florida. *The Worcester, Massachusetts tornado…

The most powerful winds recorded in a tornado were 301mph +/- 20. This was in an F5 tornado near Oklahoma City on May3, 1999. However, other tornadoes may very well have been stronger but never had their winds measured.

Chevelle did a LIVE cover of the Cure's "Pictures of You" but it was never officially recorded. The track you (and everyone else) have is a bootleg.

Elvis never officially recorded the wanderer but he did sing it a few times as he liked the song.

There are no records of any tornadoes in Minnesota on this date, though at this point in history most weak (F0 and F1) tornadoes were missed, so it is possible that a tornado ocurred but was never recorded.

The strongest category of tornado is F5 (EF5 as of 2007). The strongest winds ever recorded in a tornado were 301 mph +/- 20mph in the F5 tornado that hit Moore, Oklahoma, near Oklahoma City on May 3, 1999. However, other tornadoes, which never had their wind speed measured, may have been stronger.

There has never been a violent (F4 or F5) tornado recorded in California.

Let's think about this for a second. If they are not registered, how can we count them?

Most states have never recorded an F5 tornado. The states with no F5 or EF5 tornadoes on record are: Maine Vermont New Hampshire New York Massachusetts* Connecticut Rhode Island New Jersey Delaware Maryland West Virginia Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia** Florida Montana Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Idaho Utah Nevada Arizona Washington Oregon California Alaska Hawaii *The Worcester, Massachusetts tornado of 1953 was officially rated F4, but some scientists believe it reached F5 intensity. **…

Over time most places on earth experience tornadoes. However for a long time Antarctica has ntmoved from the south pole and being there, it may be that there has not been enough localized heat to form a tornado. However it would be difficult to prove this.

It is not known for certain. The fastest wind speed ever recorded in a tornado was a gust to 302 mph. This occurred in the F5 tornado that hit the Oklahoma City area on May 3, 1999. However, the vast majority of tornadoes never have their winds measured, so it is probably that other tornadoes had stronger winds.

Note that the size of a tornado does not necessarily correspond to its wind speed. The largest tornado on record, which struck near El Reno, Oklahoma on May 31, 2013 was 2.6 miles wide at its widest point. It holds the record for the second fastest wind speed recorded in a tornado at 296 miles per hour. The fastest wind speed recorded was in the tornado that struck the suburbs of Oklahoma City on May…

There has never been an F6 tornado. F0 is the most common type.

That is difficult to determine as the vast majority of tornadoes never have their winds measured. The highest intensity rating a tornado can get is F5 (now EF5), but it is difficult to determine whether one F5 tornado is stronger than another. The highest winds ever recorded in a tornado were 302 mph in the Moore, Oklahoma tornado of May 3, 1999, though other tornadoes that never had wind measurements may have been stronger. A…

No. All 50 states have had at least a few tornadoes. Alaska has had the fewest, having recorded only 4 or 5 since 1950, all of F0 intensity.

That is difficult to determine. The strongest winds ever measure in a tornado were 302 mph +/- 20. This F5 tornado struck the Oklahoma City area on May 3, 1999. Hardest hit was the suburb of Moore. However, most tornadoes never have their winds measured, so it is quite possible that other tornadoes were stronger. Two possible candidates are the Jarrell, Texas tornado of May 27, 1997 and the Xenia, Ohio tornado of April 3…

That depends, as there is no real definition for a "super tornado" and it is not a term that you will find in any storm expert's vocabulary. If by super tornado you mean an F6 tornado, then no, as such a rating is not and never will be used. A 2004 documentary used ther term supertwister to apply to F4 and F5 tornadoes, of which over a thousand have been recorded since 1900. More of…

That's a big NO! Tornado is never an ecosystem.It is a weather phenomenon.

If you mean Forks, Washington, then unfortunately that information is not available. Since official record keeping began not a single tornado has been recorded in Clallam County (the county where Forks is). Before accounts of tornadoes are hit-or miss. Given the apparent lack of tornadoes and the fact that tornadoes are rare in the state of Washington it is entirely possible that Forks has never had a tornado since it was first built.

If a tornado had struck the twin towers before their destruction on 9/11 they would likely have suffered broken windows but would probably not have collapsed. EF5 damage to a high rise building is described as "significant structural deformation," which could result in collapse. However, there has never been an F5 or EF5 tornado recorded in the state of New York.

No. Tornadoes are rather rare in Washington. Strong tornadoes capable of producing major damage are extremely rare. The state has never recorded a violent (F4 or F5) tornado.

no, Russia was never a continent.

Never. A downspout is completely different from a tornado. It is a pipe that drains water from a rain gutter. A tornado on water is called a waterspout. A tornado that forms without a mesocyclone is a landspout.

There was never a Tornado Helena. Tornadoes do not have names. There was a Tropical Storm Helena in 1963, but that storm stayed at sea and never affected land.

Many people believed that an F6 tornado should be added on the Fujita scale but 318 or over mph winds was never recorded and winds were believed too high for tornadoes to reach unlike the may 3rd outbreak that of the Oklahoma city tornado experienced 302 mph winds in 1999. Even then, tornado ratings are based on damage rather than wind speed.

That is difficult do determine. Once a tornadoes get up to F5/EF5 intensity it is hard to tell which one was stronger than the other as destruction is complete in all cases of F5/EF5 tornadoes. The highest winds recorded in a tornado were 302 mph +/- 20 in an F5 tornado near Moore, Oklahoma on May 3, 1999. However, since it is rare to get a direct wind measurement from a tornado it is very…

Never say Never was recorded in 2010 and got out in 2011 and a lot of people like it!!!

There was never a "Katrina tornado" Hurricane Katrina first formed on August 23, 2005.