Only very, very, very occasionally.
It is estimated that England averages about 70 tornadoes per year.
England does get tornadoes, however, the vast majority are weak and are unlikely to be reported beyond local news. The last significant tornado in England was an F2 that hit Birmingham in 2005. England is not prone to the violent tornadoes you often hear about in the United States because it has a rather cool climate. The storms that produce strong tornadoes generally need a supply of hot, humid air among other conditions.
They don't. The US has 40 times the number of tornadoes that England has, and they tend to be much more intense- less than 10% of English tornadoes are strong, 42% of US tornadoes are strong storms.
No. Tornadoes do not damage the atmosphere.
Nearly all tornadoes in the southern hemisphere do. However in the northern hemisphere most tornadoes rotate counterclockwise. A small percentage of tornadoes rotate opposite of what is normal for their hemisphere. These are called anticyclonic tornadoes.
England gets about 50 tornadoes a year
It is estimated that England averages about 70 tornadoes per year.
Yes, tornadoes can occur in England, but they are relatively rare compared to tornadoes in other parts of the world like the United States. England experiences about 30 tornadoes per year on average, but they are generally weaker and cause less damage than tornadoes in other regions.
Yes, tornadoes can occur in England, but they are relatively rare compared to regions like the United States. Tornadoes in England tend to be weaker and shorter-lived than those in other parts of the world.
Sometimes there is tornadoes in england. They are rare though.
Tornadoes can occur anywhere in the world, except Antarctica. The UK has seen its share of tornadoes, although most have been under the F1 damage level. Tornadoes are less likely in England, but are still possible. The largest tornado in England was probably the London Tornado of 1091. The death toll was unknown.
Yes, tornadoes are rare in England compared to other parts of the world, but they can and do occur. They are typically much weaker than tornadoes seen in the United States, and tend to cause less damage. England's relatively milder climate and landscape make it less prone to frequent and severe tornado activity.
England does get tornadoes, however, the vast majority are weak and are unlikely to be reported beyond local news. The last significant tornado in England was an F2 that hit Birmingham in 2005. England is not prone to the violent tornadoes you often hear about in the United States because it has a rather cool climate. The storms that produce strong tornadoes generally need a supply of hot, humid air among other conditions.
It does, however the tornadoes in England are weak and so rarely make headlines. The reason England rarely sees significant tornadoes is its relatively cool climate, which does not provide much energy to power tornadic thunderstorms. Tornadoes form most easily near the boundary of a very warm, moist air mass.
They don't. The US has 40 times the number of tornadoes that England has, and they tend to be much more intense- less than 10% of English tornadoes are strong, 42% of US tornadoes are strong storms.
There are tornadoes in New England occasionally. But the formation of tornadoes is complicated and requires more special conditions than it simply being windy. Specificallym it requires a type of rotating storm called a supercell.
Yes: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_European_tornadoes_and_tornado_outbreaks