Compared with other types of weather event yes. The chances of any given spot being hit by a tornado in a year is very low. Although the U.S. records an average of about 1200 tornadoes annually, these are spread out over a very large area and most of them are small and short lived, so they don't affect a very large area.
Among the different types of tornado (landspouts, waterspouts, and supercell tornadoes) landspouts are the least common.
In terms of ratings, EF5 is the least common, accounting for less than 0.1% of tornadoes, followed by EF4, which accounts for about 0.5%
An F5 tornado.
The least common tornado is the F5.
an EF5 tornado
The rarest rating for a tornado is EF5. Less than one tornado in every thousand receives such a rating.
The only type of storm that can achieve such winds is a tornado, and even for a tornado such strong winds are very rare.
There has never been an F6 tornado. F0 is the most common type.
It depends on the shelter. Though most are safe for anything but an EF5 tornado, which is extremely rare.
The F5 (or EF5 as of February 2007) tornado is the most damaging category.
A tornado is most likely to be produce from a type of thunderstorm called a supercell.
The most common blood type is A positive and the most rare is type O.
The Tri-State tornado was most likely an F5.
Tornadoes are a product of severe thunderstorms. Most tornado come from a specific type of thunderstorm called a supercell.
Yes. A supercell is the type of storm most likely to produce a tornado.
The last tornado to hit Seattle was in 1971.
Tornadoes can merge, but it is rare. Most often it occurs when one large tornado absorbs a smaller one.