Yes. In developed nations such as the United States all of those who initially go missing in a tornado are accounted for, whether they are found alive or dead.
Yes. Since record keeping began in 1950 Alaska has had 4 tornadoes and Hawaii has had 39.
Yes, Pennsylvania does experience tornadoes. On average, Pennsylvania sees around 16 tornadoes per year, with the peak tornado season typically occurring in the late spring and summer months. Tornadoes in Pennsylvania can range from weak EF0 tornadoes to stronger EF2 tornadoes.
Yes. On average Arizona gets 4 or 5 tornadoes per year.
Tornadoes do form in deserts, but very rarely. Deserts often see whirlwinds called dust devils. They look like tornadoes but are weaker and form on sunny days while tornadoes form from thunderstorms.
YES. it is possible, however it is very unlikely. Tornadoes are a rare phonemon and if you are lucky to see one join, you are lucky. The possibility is very slim that you will ever see it split back up.
no
Yes, there are tornadoes in California as strong as F3.
her body was discovered a few years after the other body's when the two bodies were found
They never found any bodies or parts of her aircraft.
Yes, though technically they are not tornadoes.
The largest tornado ever in history was found in Tornado Alley, (obviously named after the amount of tornadoes which started.)
There have not been any bodies, mummies,etc. found in any pyramid in egypt. They have been found near the pyramids, but never found inside, nor have any hyrogliphics been discovered.
Yes
Yes. Tornadoes do occur in Washington and Oregon. However, tornadoes stronger than F1 are rare.
No. Tornadoes are neither alive nor do they have minds, so they cannot dream.
yes because the pyramids have pharaohs bodies inside the pyramid in a tomb and with the pharaohs are their treasures they want to bring in the after life
Yes. Tornadoes have struck Brisbane in 1973, 1989, and 1998.