the fewer tornadoes the less prepared people are. like, tornadoes in California are very rare so people are not expecting it to happen. but when a tornadoes does hit California, people are not prepared and they have a greater chance of dieing.
No, lightning typically kills fewer people than hurricanes or tornadoes. On average, lightning causes around 30-60 deaths per year in the United States, while hurricanes and tornadoes can cause hundreds of deaths in a single event.
No. Annually flooding, heat waves, and lightning are responsible for more deaths than tornadoes are.
Tornadoes can happen on any day in any month. However, general times within a month may see more or fewer tornadoes on average depending on the month. For example usually more tornadoes happen in late March than in early March.
In the United States, flooding tends to cause more fatalities than tornadoes on an annual basis. Flooding can be particularly deadly due to its widespread impact, whereas tornadoes may cause more localized damage and deaths.
Worldwide injury statistics are not available, but tornadoes in 2012 killed 113 people worldwide. In the United states tornadoes killed 70 people and injured more than 800.
More often property is damaged. Many if not most of the 1,200 tornadoes that occur in the United States each year cause some sort of damage. This amounts to thousands of people having their property damage or destroyed. But only about 60 deaths result from those same tornadoes.
No. That title belongs to the U.S. which averages more than 1200 tornadoes per year. Britain, overall, gets more tornadoes per square mile, but due to its smaller size it gets fewer actual tornadoes. This is partly due to the U.S. having large expanses west of the Rockies where there are few tornadoes.
Yes. The United States alone gets more than 1,000 tornadoes in an average year while worldwide there are only a few dozen hurricanes and even fewer tsunamis.
Tornadoes can occur and kill any time of day. Most tornadoes though, especially the strong ones that result in the most deaths, occur in the late afternoon or early evening. Tornadoes are more likely to kill after sunset as they are difficult to see.
As of July 2016, tornadoes have killed 1,054 people in the U.S. in the past 10 years. More than half of those deaths occurred in 2011, which was an exceptionally violent year for tornadoes.
Generally not. While California is not at the bottom of the list, it experiences fewer tornadoes than most other states, averaging about 10 per year.
The western part of Oklahoma typically experiences fewer tornadoes compared to the central and eastern regions. This is because the western part of the state is more arid and less conducive to the formation of severe weather systems that spawn tornadoes.