Tornadoes are not usually represented on a weather map. When they are, the most common symbol is a triangle with one corner pointing down.
On a weather map, a tornado is often symbolized by a rotating circle or triangle with a tail or hook shape, indicating the high winds and rotation associated with a tornado. Tornado symbols are usually colored in red to highlight the severe weather threat. Additionally, warning boxes or polygons may be used to outline the potential tornado path and affected areas.
Tornado Alley is a region in central United States known for frequent tornado activity. While the exact boundaries may shift slightly over time due to changes in weather patterns, the core areas of Tornado Alley have historically remained consistent, primarily including parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
the weather over here is very crap and ain't all that sunny i bet its very sunny where you are its worse over here in MN...its raining with 25 mph winds and only 32 degrees...brrrrrrr it could be worse
Georgia typically experiences a lower frequency of tornadoes compared to the states in Tornado Alley, which includes areas like Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. Tornado Alley is known for more frequent and intense tornadoes due to a combination of geographical and meteorological factors. Georgia may still experience tornadoes, but they are generally less frequent and severe compared to those in Tornado Alley.
Here is a list of 8 types of geographic water feature in order of size . . . Ocean, Sea, River, Stream, Lake, Pond, Brook or Creek, and Rill.
Some disadvantages of living in Ohio include extreme weather conditions, particularly in the winter, limited job opportunities in certain industries, and higher-than-average rates of pollution in certain areas.
There is no such thing as "earthquake weather." Tornadoes and hurricanes are both violent storms and therefore forms of extreme weather. Earthquakes are geologic events and are not weather-related.
There are several levels of advisory involving tornadoes, but only two are actual warnings. Here they are in order of increasing severity:Convective outlook mentioning a risk of tornadoes. (can be issued several days in advanceSevere weather outlook mentioning tornadoes. (tornadoes may be possible)Tornado Watch. (Conditions are favorable for the formation of tornadoes)PDS Tornado Watch. (Particularly Dangerous Situation, strong tornadoes are likely)Tornado Warning. (A tornado has been spotted or one may form soon)Tornado Emergency. (A large, strong tornado is threatening a populated area)Note that a PDS tornado watch is a variant of tornado watch, and a tornado emergency is a variant of tornado warning.
Freak Weather Conditions (or Extreme Weather Conditions) are when weather conditions that are unusually severe occur. It could also apply to weather conditions that are unusual for the part of the world they occur in, or the time of year they occur at. For example, a large tornado that causes a lot of damage would be a Freak Weather Condition for England, because we don't tend to get many tornadoes here, and those that we do get rarely get more severe than an F2.
Yes they do.
There were many tornadoes in Alabama in the week of April 25-28 with intensities ranging from EF0 to EF5. Here are the ratings of the most significant of those:Tuscaloosa-Birmingham tornado: EF4Hackleburg-Phil Campbell tornado: EF5Rainsville tornado: EF5Cullman tornado: EF4Shoal Creek tornado: EF4
So everybody can here it and quickly get to cover.
I guess it was the weather...
No. First of all, there seems to be a some confusion here. The Oak lawn tornado outbreak was not a tornado, it was an outbreak of at least 45 tornadoes across the Midwest and Great Lakes regions. Second, the F4 tornado that struck Oak Lawn was not the only tornado in the area of Chicago. Among other events, an F3 tornado struck downtown Chicago in 1871, an F4 tornado hit Bolingbrook in 1976, and an F5 tornado hit Plainfield in 1990.
give the example of weather.............. plz..... Mary was here ;>
No, tornado alley is not moving east. It will always be a region of high tornado frequency. You may be referring to the relatively high frequency of tornadoes in the Deep South, which is called Dixie Alley. There are plenty of tornadoes here as well, just not quite as many as Tornado Alley in the Midwest.
Yes. Tornadoes, including some killer tornadoes, do occur in the Philippines.
well it needs hot weather with spots of rain here and there