More than 51 tornadoes occur each year. That may be the annual average for a particular state. Hundreeds of tornadoes hit the United States alone every year.
An average of 53 occur annually, Illinois also averages around 51 days of thunderstorm activity a year
It varies, but based on data from the past 30 years Nebraska averages 51 tornadoes per yer.
There were 51 tornadoes in Iowa in 2011.
13 states fit this criterion based on tornado data averaged from the years 1991-2011. They are: Kansas (95 tornadoes per year) Florida (65) Oklahoma (64) Nebraska (57) Illinois (55) Iowa (51) Colorado (51) Alabama (48) Missouri (46) Mississippi (46) Minnesota (45) Arkansas (41) Louisiana (38) South Dakota (35) Note that these are only based on averages. The number of tornadoes in a state varies significantly from year to year. For example Alabama saw a record high of 145 tornadoes in 2011, while in 2005 Oklahoma saw only 27 tornadoes.
The states states fit this criterion based on tornado data averaged from the years 1991-2011 are: Kansas (95 tornadoes per year) Florida (65) Oklahoma (64) Nebraska (57) Illinois (55) Iowa (51) Colorado (51) Alabama (48) Missouri (46) Mississippi (46) Minnesota (45) Arkansas (41) Louisiana (38) Note that these are only averages. The number of tornadoes in a state in any given year can vary greatly.
Vehicles
14y - 51 = 187 + 4ySubtract 4y from each side:10y - 51 = 187Add 51 to each side:10y = 238Divide each side by 10:y = 23.8
51 on 12 march 2010 what year was I born?
What is a normal cholesterol for a 51 year old female
If the year is 2010. Then take 2010-51. This takes you to 1959.
Yes it is possible to have 51 full weeks (including 51 Fridays) in a year. A standard year has 365 days. 51 weeks is a total of 357 days. In fact, a standard year has 52 weeks (with 52 Fridays) plus one extra day.
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.