It is difficult to define the start of Tornado Alley as it is a region, not an event. The steps toward its formation took millions of years as North America took on its modern geography with the formation of the Rockies and the Great Plains. The final piece likely came into play at the end of the last ice age when the climate across North America became warm enough to support significant tornado activity.
Western Missouri is generally considered to be in Tornado Alley.
No. Illinois is usually not considered part of Tornado Alley.
No. Arkansas is not in tornado alley. However tornadoes are still relatively common there.
Yes. Rockdale, Texas is in the southern par of Tornado Alley.
The Great Plains of the United States are sometimes called Tornado Alley.
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No. While Ontario does get tornadoes, it is nowhere near Tornado Alley. Tornado Alley is farther west.
Yes. Tornado Alley is in the south of the U.S.A.
Tornado Alley does not have official boundaries. Depending on how the map is drawn Leander could be considered just inside or just outside Tornado Alley.
Western Missouri is generally considered to be in Tornado Alley.
The ISBN of Tornado Alley - book - is 0916156842.
Tornado Alley - book - was created in 1989.
Yes. South Dakota is in Tornado Alley.
Yes, "Tornado Alley" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific region in the central United States known for its frequent tornado activity.
· temperature · thunder · thunderstorm · tornado · tornado alley · trade winds · turbulence · typhoon
No. Alabama is pretty far east of tornado Alley. However it is part of what is called Dixie Alley, another region of high tornado activity stretching from Louisiana to Georgia that is somewhat related to Tornado Alley.