Yes
Severe weather in Florida can include hurricanes, thunderstorms, tornadoes, and flooding. The state is prone to tropical storms and hurricanes, which can bring high winds, heavy rainfall, storm surges, and flooding. Thunderstorms and tornadoes are also common during the state's summer months.
High points are more likely to be hit by lighting than low-lying areas. In an open area you are likely going to be the highest point for some distance, which puts you at risk of being struck directly.
The worst effects of a hurricane are right along the coastline. Georgia has a much shorter coastline than Florida or the Carolinas and so is less likely to suffer a direct hit from a hurricane.
Because lightning could hit you
Hurricane Andrew hit Florida the most severely. It also hit Louisiana and the Bahamas. Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia were hit by only the outer parts of Hurricane Andrew.
every type of thunderstorm
Zanesville, Ohio is in a region somewhat prone to tornadoes. However, the chances of being hit are relatively low. If you are referring to the severe weather even of March 18, 2012, then Zanesville is not likely to be hit. The one tornado warned thunderstorm that occurred in Ohio that day was something of an oddity inan area of otherwise very low tornado potential.
Perhaps Florida.
Florida because that is a penisula.
Normally in the Atlantic ocean _____________________________________________________________ It is possible, Hannah will pass Florida and at that point might change courses and hit Miami. It will most likely hit as a category 2!
It would be impossible for a blizzard to hit Ohio in August. A blizzard is a winter event, and for Ohio, August is well into the summer.
Tornadoes hit Florida every year.
Yes it has hit Florida already.
Severe weather in Florida can include hurricanes, thunderstorms, tornadoes, and flooding. The state is prone to tropical storms and hurricanes, which can bring high winds, heavy rainfall, storm surges, and flooding. Thunderstorms and tornadoes are also common during the state's summer months.
High points are more likely to be hit by lighting than low-lying areas. In an open area you are likely going to be the highest point for some distance, which puts you at risk of being struck directly.
Yes, cities are much less likely to get hit by tornadoes than rural areas because cities are much smaller than rural areas. (On the other hand, when they do get hit, urban damage is more likely to be reported.) A city probably is just as likely to be hit as the same size rural area next to it, but some people speculate the heat island effect might have some influence. Note that St. Louis (1871, 1896, 1927, 1959, 2007), Salt Lake City (1999), Fort Worth (2000) and of course Greensburg KS (2007) among others have been hit by tornadoes. Although tornados are less likely to hit a metro area there are some notable Metro Strikes at this link http://www.spc.noaa.gov/faq/tornado/downtown.html Cities are just as likely to be hit by a tornado, but it depends where the thunderstorm is. If it is headed to your city and it is a supercell, then a tornado has as good a chance as any to form as it would in a field. It all depends on how strong the thunderstorm is.
The worst effects of a hurricane are right along the coastline. Georgia has a much shorter coastline than Florida or the Carolinas and so is less likely to suffer a direct hit from a hurricane.