They are not alive, and thus cannot see you.
Yes. About 42% of tornadoes occur at night.
Tornadoes can be more dangerous at night because they are harder to see in the dark, making it more difficult for people to take shelter in time. Additionally, nighttime tornadoes may catch people off guard while they are sleeping, leading to a greater risk of injuries and fatalities.
No. Tornadoes may be obscured by rain or the dark of night. A tornado that forms in a pocket of dry air with little or no dust that can be picked up will likely be invisible until it hits moister air or starts lifting dust or debris.
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.
There were 60 confirmed tornadoes in Kentucky in 2011.
There were 256 confirmed tornadoes in Kentucky in the years 2000-2010.
In the years 1981-2010 (a 30 year period) Kentucky had an average between 1 and 2 tornado deaths per year. However, the number of deaths in any given year can vary widely. For example, in 2008 7 people in Kentucky died from tornadoes. So far in 2012 tornadoes in Kentucky have killed at least 16 people.
Yes. Tornadoes are not uncommon in Kentucky.
It varies from year to year, but on average Kentucky gets 22 tornadoes annually.
Yes. Kentucky is in a tornado forming region known as "Dixie Alley."They are subject to tornadoes but nothing like Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle and Kansas experience.
Yes. It is inevitable that there will be tornadoes in Kentucky in the future. But there is no way of knowing where or when they will occur.
Yes, it has had F5 tornadoes in the past.
if conditions are favorable then yes.
They are not alive, and thus cannot see you.
Tornado Alley is a term generally used to describe an area in the central United States where tornadoes are most frequent. While Kentucky is not typically considered part of Tornado Alley, it can still experience tornadoes due to its location in the Midwest. Tornadoes can occur throughout the state, but typically are more common in western and central Kentucky.
To see what kind of impact each has on a different segment of land.