There are several factors. First, New York has a relatively cool climate and as a result the atmosphere tends to be more stable and less prone to the severe thunderstorms needed to produce tornadoes. In addition, the fronts that occur are often not strong enough to produce tornadic thunderstorms and more often produce squall lines, which often produce damaging winds but not tornadoes. Wind shear is also not as strong there and strong wind shear is needed for the right kind of thunderstorm called a supercell.
They don't. Tornadoes do occur in New York, but they are relatively rare. The regions cool climate and less-than ideal setup of wind shear and instability means that tornadoes, especially strong ones, don't occur often.
Tornadoes are a product of thunderstorms, which are fueled by warm, moist air. Polar regions are too cold.
Since official record began in 1950, California has had 404 recorded tornadoes up through the year 2013. The actual number of tornadoes is likely much higher, as many of the less intense tornadoes went without being recorded.
Actually, tornadoes are not uncommon in Australia. which actually takes 3rd place in annual number of tornadoes, after the United States and Canada. However, about 80% of tornadoes, possibly higher in Australia, are only strong enough to cause mild to moderate damage.
Less than 1% of thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
They don't. Tornadoes do occur in New York, but they are relatively rare. The regions cool climate and less-than ideal setup of wind shear and instability means that tornadoes, especially strong ones, don't occur often.
Not really. While tornadoes do occur in New York, strong tornadoes are rare and deaths are even less common.
Yes, tornadoes can occur in New York. While less common than in the central US "Tornado Alley", New York does experience tornadoes, with an average of 9 tornadoes touching down each year in the state.
They are much less common in BC than on the praries but have been known to happen.
Less likely means that it has more of a chance not to happen.
On average Canada gets 80 to 100 tornadoes each year.
Tornadoes are a product of thunderstorms, which are fueled by warm, moist air. Polar regions are too cold.
Tornadoes are least common in winter and autumn.
No. In fact dues to the sea breeze being near the ocean can actually make it more likely that tornadoes will occur. Florida, for example, rivals Tornado Alley in number of tornadoes per area unit.
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.
it can happen at any time it less likely to happen at a young age due to high metabolism that's the least likely it is more likely to happen in the teen era+
Yes, China does experience tornadoes, particularly in the eastern and southern regions of the country during the spring and summer months. These tornadoes are typically weaker and less frequent compared to those in the United States.