Actually, Alaska does have tornadoes, but only very rarely.
Tornadoes can occur at any time of year, but are most common in spring and early summer. The general peak of tornado activity will vary by region.
The earliest surviving record of a tornado was near Kilbeggan, Ireland in 1054. However, it is likely that other tornadoes were witnessed, but not noted in any records that are still around today.
Nothing is certain, but a major sign is rotation in the clouds during a thunderstorm with a lowering of the cloud base. The stronger the rotation, the more likely there will be a tornado. When a storm is approaching the most important thing to do is listen to your local radio or television station, or to whatever device carries current, local weather reports. Meteorologists are able to tell when a storm is likely to become violent, and whether it is the type of storm that can spawn a tornado. Without the technology used by the weather service, it is not possible to tell with any certainty whether a tornado is possible in any particular storm.
While a tornado can occur at any time of day or night, most tornadoes occur in the late afternoon and early evening.
Yes. A tornado can move in any direction, though tornadoes that move westward are rare.
No part of any country is a tornado. A tornado is a weather event, not a place. However all parts of the US can get tornadoes except, perhaps, for northern Alaska.
I have lived in Alaska all my life and never had any idea that any centipedes lived in Alaska.
No. There has never been an F5 tornado recorded in Colorado. It has had a handful of F4 tornadoes.
No. Alaska was never a country and it has been a state since 1959.
Not much. While some animals are likely to die, a tornado is unlikely to make a dent in the population of any species.
Texas has the most tornadoes of any U.S. state.
Not likely, and there are no reports of even any wind damage in Monroe county.
basically red tornado never does die or did die because he is an android without feelings or any form of life source
If your house is hit by the full force of an F4 (now EF4) tornado it will probably be completely leveled. Even if you escape the worst of it (which can be surprisingly likely depending on the tornado) there will still likely be severe damage. The best place to be in an event like this, or any tornado, is in a storm cellar or basement.
States that have never reported a tornado are Alaska, Hawaii, and Rhode Island. However, it is important to note that tornadoes can occur in any state, but these states have a very low occurrence compared to other states.
You would be far more likely to see a tornado in Kansas. Kansas as the highest number of tornadoes per square mile of any US state.
Yes. You are most likely referring to the Joplin Missouri tornado of May 22, 2011. This tornado killed 158 while the number injured is estimated at 990 to 1,150.