I'm not sure but since 2000 there was roughly about 7,000 that hit tornado ally.
No. Detroit is outside of tornado Alley, but it can still be hit by tornadoes.
Tornado alley is the main striking point for tornadoes.
tornado alley
Tornadoes most often hit Tornado Alley in the spring. In terms of time of day most hit in the late afternoon or early evening.
The area gets 700-800 tornadoes each year, which averages to about 2 tornadoes each day. However, tornadoes do not hit Tornado Alley daily, but often occur in outbreaks. Also, tornado activity is much higher in spring and early summer than other times of year.
Yes. Although it is not in Tornado Alley, Indiana gets its fair share of tornadoes.
It is impossible to say. Tornadoes have been occurring in the region we call "Tornado Alley" since before people were there to report them.
On average, around 1,000 tornadoes are reported in Tornado Alley each year. This region, which includes parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and South Dakota, experiences a high frequency of tornadoes due to unique atmospheric conditions.
Tornado Alley gets hit by tornadoes a lot, lots of open farmland (:
It depends on what area you define as Tornado Alley, as there are no officialli defined boundaries, but it appears that the region averages between 450 and 500 tornadoes per year.
Yes, there have been quite a few tornadoes in Ohio.
As of March 15, 2012 Tornado Alley (defined for these purposes as including Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri) has experienced at least 42 tornadoes. However, more tornadoes have occurred in the U.S. outside Tornado Alley bringing the national total so far for the year to nearly 200 with the most significant activity occurring in Alabama, Kentucky, and Indiana.