Tornadoes can occur in most areas, but they occur more frequently in some places thanin others. Tornadoes form best under a given set of circumstances when a mass of cool and/or dry air pushes into a warm, moist unstable air mass with the right setup of wind shear, or a difference in wind speed and dirction with height. This leads to the formation of rotating thunderstorms that can spawn tornadoes. This setup occurs more frequently in some areas than in others.
Tornadoes start up in the clouds & make their way down to touch land.
Tornadoes start as a funnel cloud, becoming a tornado when they reach the ground.
Humans cannot start tornadoes.
When thunderstorms occur with strong, intense winds. tornadoes form when those winds start to rotate tornadoes form
i tornado alley
Tornadoes can actually happen in any part of the world. They're caused by certain properties of our atmosphere that produce turbulence. Certain parts of the world have consistent conditions which are conducive to this atmospheric turbulence. The American Midwest is the most tornado-prone area in the world.
Because in certain places in the US, there's not a lot of hills or buildings. A tornado has to have flat land a not very many[5-10] buildings.
The top five states with the most tornadoes are:TexasOklahomaKansasFloridaNebraska
Hurricanes are tropical storm systems that form only over warn ocean water. Tornadoes are less limited. They usually form on land in temperate climates, but they can occur on water (in which case they are called waterspouts) and in tropical regions.
Tornadoes start up in the clouds & make their way down to touch land.
Yes, All 50 states have had tornadoes though they are rare in many places
No, they start from thunderstorms.
No. A lava flow may trigger convection, but not tornadoes.
Its because its the hot month for some places for tornadoes it also depends were you are !
No. Hurricanes start over water and tornadoes are on land.
Tornadoes start as a funnel cloud, becoming a tornado when they reach the ground.
A tornado is more in the field of meteorology, though geography does affect weather.