Violent tornadoes have been recorded in most states east of the Rockies. However, most of the violent tornadoes occur on the Great Plains in the central part of the country.
Tornadoes can form almost anywhere, but are most common in the central United States.
Tornadoes probably do not affect the climate in any significant way. They are more an end product of certain weather conditions than anything else.
Tornadoes are themselves violent weather events. They ar intense whirlwinds spawned by thunderstorms. Since tornadoes depend on certain weather conditions to develop, climate affects how often tornadoes occur in an area.
They have severe thunderstorms and tornadoes.
Tornadoes are natural events caused by the right setup of weather conditions. Human-caused climate change may affect where and when tornadoes are most likely to occur, but tornadoes remain a primarily natural phenomenon.
Tornadoes are most common in a temperate climate but can occur in the tropics.
Tornadoes do not affect climate change. They may be affected by climate change, but how is yet to be determined.
Tornadoes need the right conditions in order to form. Convective instability, wind shear, and the temperature profile of the air are all factors that must come together in the right way for tornadoes to form. Climate affects all of these factors, so how often tornadoes occur in one area or another is due to climate.
At least no significant tornadoes were reported in Africa in 2011, as the continent usually doesn't support the proper climate and conditions for tornado-producing thunderstorms to form.
Tornadoes are most likely to occur in a temperate to subtropical climate.
Tornadoes are least likely to occur in a polar climate.
How often tornadoes occur in different regions is a function of climate. Tornadoes are weather events and climate is the long-term behavior of the weather. In simple terms, tornadoes occur in areas whose climates support the formation of strong thunderstorms and wind shear.