Interesting question that shows the typical risk assessment of many. Why do people live in areas with faults? Why do people live near oceans that could have tidal waves or hurricanes? Why do people live in deserts where water is scarce? Why do people live in places with high crime rates?
More to the point would be why do people play the lottery? The chances of being hit by a tornado inside the center of "tornado alley" is less then the chances of winning the lottery ten times.
The odds are that even if you live inside this area, you will never even see a tornado. Living in the southern coastal towns there is a certainty you will be hit by a hurricane. Do people run in fear there? Some may, but a rational human will see the risk is very low.
The weather is awesome in this area 99% of the time. I like a little rain once in awhile.
donno
tornado alley is between the Rocky Mountains and Appalachian Mountains which almost all of central U.S.A. people tend to settle in places that are unforgiving. could be ignorance, personal, financial, or many other reasons. if you think about it almost anywhere you live you will find natural disasters : earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunami, wild fires, etc
There is also the fact that the chances of any particular spot getting hit by a tornado are relatively low.
Because some people don't have common sense.
it affected the farms and people.
Religion was not affected by the industrial revolution.religion
carolinas
The Soviet Union would have a larger land area if it were still in existence. Since it has split into Russia, it is still larger than the People's Republic of China.
The Louisiana Territory.
Yes. In some cases the absence of tornado records is due to a lack of documentation rather than a lack of tornadoes. In other cases an area may experience tornadoes so infrequently that none have occurred since before people were around to document them. If a place has little record of tornadoes, that still means tornadoes have been recorded in that area.
The statements "Hurricanes cover a larger area than tornadoes" and "Hurricanes have strong winds" are both true. Tornadoes most certainly can kill people.
Yes. Tornadoes can happen almost anywhere. The Reading area was affected by an F3 tornado in 1950, an F1 tornado in 1963, and an F2 tornado in 1979.
Technically almost any place can be affected by tornadoes. Tornado Alley, which has a high rate if tornadoes, offers good farmland. Tornadoes are just one hazard, and your chances of taking a direct hit from a strong tornado are actually quite low. Your chances of getting injured or killed by a tornado are even lower. No place is without its hazards. For example: major cities, especially on the east coast of the U.S., have problems with pollution and high crimes rates and far more people in the U.S. are murdered than are killed by tornadoes.
Yes. First, if an area has little record of tornadoes, that still means it has recorded tornadoes even if it has only been a few. A lack of tornado records in an area does not mean there are no tornadoes. In many places tornadoes can be so rare that none have occurred recently enough for people to record them, but they still happen. Sometimes, especially in older times and in sparsely populated areas, some tornadoes that occur are never recorded. It can also depend on how you define an area. A small area avoid being hit by a tornado simply by coincidence, even in a region where tornadoes are common. For example the small town of Pilger, Nebraska had not been hit by a tornado in living memory until one destroyed half of the town in 2014.
The statement "Hurricanes cover a larger area than tornadoes" is true. "Hurricanes have strong winds" is also true unless there is a second part to it. Both hurricanes and tornadoes kill people.
Tornadoes can destroy homes and neighborhoods. They can also kill people if people are not in their designated area for protection. Tornado damage can lead to years of cleaning up.
Reports seem that the EF3 tornado that hit the Raleigh area did not directly impact Cary, but debris was reported to have fallen in the area.
Why do people still live in America after Katrina, tornadoes, floods, etc? Natural disasters can happen anywhere; if everyone left an area after a disaster, there wouldn't be a whole lot of places left to live.
Tornadoes are density-independent factors that limit population. This is a good thing if there is an overpopulated organism in an area. +++ That's a bit bleak, given that the only "overpopulated organisms" affected are human beings and perhaps farm animals. In a wild area where everyone has chance to escape the tornado's path, they are really just neutral weather events. Their main victims are people.
Tornadoes alter an area quickly, usually in a matter of seconds. However these effects are generally limited to vegetation and man-made structures. The ground itself is only significantly affected in the most extreme cases.
Some tornadoes have a relatively calm area similar to the eye of a hurricane at their centers, though it is unclear if this area is completely calm.