As of April 19, 2015 tornadoes have been in the news lately because it is tornado season, which generally spans April through June in North America.
Osama bin Laden has been in the news lately because he was killed
Have you watched Fox News lately?
Yes. The destruction caused by the worst tornadoes is often front page news.
No. Tornadoes are very powerful storms, and while it's possible for a tornado to kill people, it is not inevitable. Many tornadoes kill no one at all. In fact, only about 2% of tornadoes are killers. However, the tornadoes that make the news and get the headlines are the ones in which people ARE killed and injured. The prime adage of the news editor is "If it bleeds, it leads!"
I think is just news who lately focus more on aircraft crashes. but accidents have been happening in all times
You have to be serious.......Watched the news lately NBA champs?
The reason that Waikato District Health Board has been in the news lately is because of a change in how palliative care patients are being referred. As of February 2013, they are being referred to the Health Board instead of the hospital.
because they are still translating the rest of the series
The main organization that informs people of tornadoes is the National Weather Service. However Skywarn, the Weather Channel, and local news networks also help inform the public of tornadoes.
There are a few reasons why we rarely hear of tornadoes in other countries. First of all, the United States actually does get more tornadoes, and particularly more strong tornadoes than any other country due to the climate setup in the central parts of the country, which is ideal for tornadoes. This is particularly true of the very violent tornadoes that cause significant enough damage to be picked up by national and international news networks. Less significant tornadoes sometimes get mentioned, but such mention is usually only brief.Another reason is that the Unite States has the best system of documenting tornadoes. The next highest rate of violent tornadoes appears to be in India and Bangladesh where there is no documentation system for tornadoes. This moves on to the next point of ethnocentrism: news networks will generally take more interest in events that occur in developed nations, and especially in their own nation. So tornadoes that occur outside the U.S. will get less coverage by U.S. news networks.
so far it looks like no one haven't heard about it or seen anything about it in the news lately
The term "mini tornado" does not have an exact definition. It has been applied to a number of different phenomena. Some people have called small whirlwinds such as dust devils mini tornadoes. Such whirlwinds are not actual tornadoes but may superficially resemble them. News outlets in Australia and Europe may sometimes refer to the tornadoes they get as "mini tornadoes," even in instances of large, significant tornadoes. They equivocate like this because they are reluctant to admit that tornadoes occur in those areas. People may occasionally call small, weak tornadoes mini tornadoes.