Tornadoes can occur almost anywhere that thunderstorms occur, but are more common in some areas. Hot spots include the central United States, Southern Canada, India and Bangladesh, Argentina, Australia, and South Africa.
They pollinate the place they occur.
Yes, tornadoes can occur in New York. While they are not as common as in some other parts of the United States, tornadoes have been known to touch down in New York, particularly during severe weather events. It is important for residents to be aware of the potential for tornadoes and have a plan in place in case one does occur.
Yes. Tornadoes do not occur in extremely cold regions such as Antarctica.
There have been large outbreaks of tornadoes in many place, but the largest numbers of tornadoes occur in the central United States.
Tornadoes are most common in the central U.S. in a region called Tornado Alley.
Yes. Tornadoes do not occur in Antarctica and likely do no occur in parts of the Arctic and in areas of extreme desert. There are many other regions that are cold or arid that tornadoes occur, but are extremely rare.
Tornadoes do not occur at any particular temperature. However, they do generally require warm weather.
No. Tornadoes are fairly rare in California and they are almost always weak. That said, a few tornadoes have occurred in the LA area.
Tornadoes can happen in any place that gets thunderstorms. However, tornadoes most often occur on the central plains of the United States.
75-80% of recorded tornadoes occur in the U.S. This is misleading however, as many countries do not keep record of tornadoes. So it is likely that most of the tornadoes that occur elsewhere in the world are missed.
No. Only in regions that get thunderstorms. Polar climates and areas of extreme desert (such as the Atacama) do not experience tornadoes.
Most tornadoes occur in spring.