Hawaii would have the greatest risk of volcano damage
On a day when tornadoes are possible, some areas will be at greater risk than others of experiencing a tornado. The level or risk will also vary over the course of the day. Greatest tornado concern likely refers to the area and/or time where the chances of a tornado, and particularly a significant tornado, occurring are greatest.
Hurricane typically affects the coastal area.
When a tornado occurs it is a potential threat to everybody who might be in its path. Those at the greatest risk, though, include people in trailer parks, and those who are outside or in their cars at the time.
The Cascades have the greatest risk of volcano damage as there are several volcanoes located near populated areas.
The Pacific Northwest region, specifically the states of Washington, Oregon, and northern California, has the greatest risk of volcano damage in North America. This area is home to several active volcanoes, such as Mount St. Helens and Mount Rainier, which have the potential to cause widespread destruction in the event of an eruption.
The 60 percent tornado risk from the Storm Prediction Center (SPC) is used to highlight areas with a higher likelihood of tornadoes within a specific severe weather outlook. It is based on meteorological data and modeling, and it serves as a tool for emergency preparedness and response by indicating where the greatest tornado risk exists.
i think its California
Tornado risk level is not given on day 2 outlooks. However, given the mention of tornadoes and the level of risk for general severe weather in the area, parts of western North Carolina may fall in the 5% area.
No. A PDS tornado watch has been issued for April 27, 2014.
A 5% risk area for tornadoes suggests an environment fairly favorable for tornado development, enough to warrant a slight risk outlook. Such conditions are sometimes favorable enough to warrant a tornado watch.
Countries located along the Pacific Ring of Fire, such as Japan, Indonesia, and Chile, have the greatest risk for tsunamis due to their proximity to tectonic plate boundaries. These countries frequently experience subduction zone earthquakes that can trigger tsunamis.