There were 44 recorded tornadoes in the United States in August 2003. Global data is not available.
I don't know about all the earth, but Texas does. It's in the United States.
The majority of recorded tornadoes in the world occur in the United States. This is somewhat misleading, however. The actual number of tornadoes occuring outside the United States is probably much higher than records indicate. Many countries do not conduct surveys or keep detailed records, so many of the less damaging tornadoes and tornadoes that occur in sparsely populated areas are never recorded. It is quite possible that thousands of tornadoes go undocumented every year.
usely in the USA (united states of America at tornado Alley the people who go storm chasing are called storm chasersTornadoes have been observed in every continent except Antarctica. So practically everywhere
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Tornadoes occur in many areas around the world by no region experiences more tornadoes than the central United States. No one really knows for sure how many there are in the US each year, but it is estimated that over 1,000 tornadoes occur each year in the US, although many go undetected and unreported.
It is impossible to say with any certainty. In an average year, there are about 1,800 tornadoes recorded worldwide, most of them in the United States. The true number of tornadoes is probably several times higher. Most countries do not conduct storm surveys and so the majority of the world's tornadoes go unrecorded.
Yes, Virginia does experience tornadoes. On average, the state sees about 16 tornadoes per year, with the most common time for tornadoes occurring in the spring and early summer months. While tornadoes in Virginia are generally weaker compared to those in the central part of the United States, they can still cause significant damage.
The number of tornadoes in 1900 is not known. Official records for the United States only go back to 1950, and the vast majority of tornadoes were missed. Work by tornado expert Thomas P. Grazulis indicates that there were at least 51 significant tornadoes (F2 or stronger or causing a death) in the U.S. in 1900. However, most tornadoes are not rated as significant, and many F2 tornadoes may still have been missed.
yes it is. the tornadoes go swirl and dstroy things
In truth, tornadoes can strike virtually anywhere in the U.S. except perhaps northern Alaska, where it is generally too cold for thunderstorms, let alone tornadoes. However, some regions are certainly more prone to tornadoes than others. This is because of the various factors require for tornado formation including wind shear and a collision between air masses of very different temperatures and/or dew points. Certain regions see such favorable tornado-forming factors more often, and to a greater degree than others.
Yes. In developed nations such as the United States all of those who initially go missing in a tornado are accounted for, whether they are found alive or dead.